physics chemistry maths science forums
become expert I help I sign up I login
refer a friend - earn nickels!!   
 advanced
 
Home
Ask & Discuss Questions
Study Material
Experts Zone
Hang Out!

Ask & Discuss Questions with Community & Experts

Moderation Team
 90 chars left    advanced
Ask iit jee aieee pet cbse icse state board community Community Discussion Question: Complex
Forum Index -> Algebra like the article? email it to a friend.  
Author Message
aks_0123456 (15)

Cool goIITian

Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer. 3  [3 rates]

aks_0123456's Avatar

total posts: 68    
offline Offline
Q1 Real part of eeiota@  (*iota@ is a power to second e)

Q2 if 3+i = (3 - i)z' ,then z=? (* z' is conjugate of z)

Q3 prove that z1 = x1 +iy1 ,z2 = x2 + iy2 are perpendicular iff z1z2' +z1'z2 =0

(* z' is conjugate of z)

helpppppppppppppppppppp
    
sboosy (2970)

Blazing goIITian

Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer. 522  [702 rates]

sboosy's Avatar

total posts: 498    
offline Offline
Let j be the complement of z where z= x+iy . so j=x-iy
3+i = (3-i) j
3+i = (3-i)*(x-iy)
3+i = 3x-y + i (-x-3y)
comparing real and imaginary parts
and solving the two eqns we get
z= 4/5 + i (-3/5)
 this reply: 2 points  (with Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer.   in 1 votes )   [?]
 
You have to be logged on to rate
  
hsbhatt (3258)

Forum Expert Blazing goIITian

Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer. 616  [705 rates]

hsbhatt's Avatar

total posts: 968    
online Online
Qn 3: I think you meant, the lines joining z1 and z2 are perpendicular.
 
Consider triangle OZ1Z2 right angled at Z1.
 
By Pythagoras theorem (Z1Z2)2 = OZ12 + OZ22
 
Now OZ1 = |z1|; OZ2 = |z2| and Z1Z2 = |z1-z2|
 
Hence |z1|2+|z2|2 = |z1-z2|2 = (z1-z2) (z'1-z2') = |z1|2+|z2|2 - (z1z2' +z1'z2)
 
Hence z1z2' +z1'z2 = 0.
 
 
 this reply: 2 points  (with Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer.   in 1 votes )   [?]
 
You have to be logged on to rate
  
neeraj_agarwal_1990 (909)

Blazing goIITian

Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer. 139  [246 rates]

neeraj_agarwal_1990's Avatar

total posts: 2038    
offline Offline
Q1

e^(cos@+isin@) = e^cos@ . e^isin@

write e^isin@ as cos(sin@) + isin(sin@)

real part is e^cos@ . [cos(sin@)]

 this reply: 5 points  (with Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer.   in 1 votes )   [?]
 
You have to be logged on to rate
  
 
Forum Index -> Algebra
Go to:   

Top Offers for goIITians
Correspondence Courses
Brilliant Tutorials
Narayana Institute
Aakash Institute
Classroom/Crash Courses
Narayana - Kota , Delhi , Others
Brilliant Tutorials - Class , Crash
Aakash Institute - Medical , Engg
Online Test Series
Brilliant Tutorials
Narayana Institute
Aakash Institute
Mahesh Tutorials
AMITY      Sri Chaitanya