All Complex Analysis Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #11 : Complex Analysis
Evaluate:
The general formula to figure out the modulus is
We apply this to get
Example Question #11 : Complex Analysis
Evaluate:
The general formula to figure out the modulus is
.
We apply this notion to get.
Example Question #12 : Complex Analysis
Evaluate
None of the other answers
64
-64
-64i
64i
-64
Converting from rectangular to polar coordinates gives us
So
Example Question #13 : Complex Analysis
Compute
Converting from Rectangular to Polar Coordinates
Evaluating for
we get that
Example Question #14 : Complex Analysis
The 5th roots of unity are the five unique solutions to which equation?
None of these
A 5th root of unity is a complex number such that . Manipulating this equation yields .
Example Question #16 : Complex Analysis
What is the magnitude of the following complex number?
None of these
The magnitude of a complex number is defined as
So the modulus of is
.
Example Question #17 : Complex Analysis
What is the magnitude of the following complex number?
None of these
The magnitude of a complex number is defined as
So the modulus of is
.
Example Question #18 : Complex Analysis
What is the magnitude of the following complex number?
None of these
The magnitude of a complex number is defined as
Because the complex number has no imaginary part, we can write it in the form . Then the modulus of is
.
Example Question #19 : Complex Analysis
What is the argument of the following complex number?
None of these
Note that the complex number lies in the first quadrant of the complex plane.
For a complex number , the argument of is defined as the real number such that
,
where is in radians.
Then the argument of is
.
The angle lies in the third quadrant of the complex plane, but the angle lies in the first quadrant, as does . So .
Example Question #20 : Complex Analysis
What is the argument of the following complex number in radians, rounded to the nearest hundredth?
None of these
Note that the complex number lies in the fourth quadrant of the complex plane.
For a complex number , the argument of is defined as the real number such that
,
where is in radians.
Then the argument of is
.
The angle lies in the second quadrant of the complex plane, but the angle lies in the fourth quadrant, as does . So .
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