All GRE Subject Test: Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #21 : Operations On Complex Numbers
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals, simplify, and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Example Question #31 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals, simplify, and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Example Question #31 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
It might be difficult to tell that this simplifies but you should always check if the perfect squares (4, 9, 16, etc) divide into this number. 9 does divide into 495 so this simplifies further.
Example Question #281 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Take out i (the square root of -1) from the radical, simplify each radical, then multiply.
Example Question #1 : Imaginary Numbers
Evaluate
You cannot divide by complex numbers
To divide by a complex number, we must transform the expression by multiplying it by the complex conjugate of the denominator over itself. In the problem, is our denominator, so we will multiply the expression by to obtain:
.
We can then combine like terms and rewrite all terms as . Therefore, the expression becomes:
Our final answer is therefore
Example Question #31 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Simplify:
To get rid of the fraction, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator.
Now, multiply and simplify.
Remember that
Example Question #1 : Complex Conjugates
Simplify:
To get rid of the fraction, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator.
Now, multiply and simplify.
Remember that
Example Question #101 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
Divide:
The answer must be in standard form.
Multiply both the numerator and the denominator by the conjugate of the denominator which is which results in
The numerator after simplification give us
The denominator is equal to
Hence, the final answer in standard form =
Example Question #102 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
The definition of a complex conjugate is each of two complex numbers with the same real part and complex portions of opposite sign.
Example Question #4 : Complex Conjugates
Which of the following is the complex conjugate of ?
The complex conjugate of a complex equation is .
The complex conjugate when multiplied by the original expression will also give me a real answer.
The complex conjugate of is
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