Complex numbers, equations attached
1a)4-4i 1b)3-11i 1c)-10i-15 1d)-6-13i+21
e) \[\frac{1}{5}+\frac{7}{5}i\]
you want method or answers?
lol! you posted your entire homework.. Can't you try some?
it isn't homework
and if I knew how to do this I wouldn't ask for help lol
so you want the methods too?
if you'd give them to me, yes
Finally!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :D here r the answers for the rest of the problems
on 1h, what's the first part? i can't read it xD
\[\frac{-4+\sqrt{-20}}{2}=\frac{-4+\sqrt{20}i}{2}=\frac{-4+2\sqrt{5}i}{2}=-2+\sqrt{5}i\]
Thnx Satellite :D
yw
i think there is a mistake in the last one
thr is?
lets see
...
\[7\sqrt{-2}(-4\sqrt{-3})\] \[7\sqrt{2}i\times (-4\sqrt{3}i)\] \[-28\sqrt{6}i^2\] \[28\sqrt{6}\]
is it wrong just to multiply -2 and -3 as usually?
i think mistake may have been writing \[\sqrt{-2}\times \sqrt{-3}=\sqrt{6}\] it is only true that \[\sqrt{a}\sqrt{b}=\sqrt{ab}\] if both \[a,b>0\]
yes, that is the mistake. you can only multiply like that for positive numbers. it doesn't work for negative ones. although i have seen textbooks that just write is without the restriction
really????????????????????? I didn't know tht :$:$ Thnx for not telling me that :D :D thnx :D
so for example \[\sqrt{-16}=4i\] and \[\sqrt{-9}=3i\] right? so \[\sqrt{-16}\sqrt{-9}=12i^2=-12\] NOT \[\sqrt{-16}\sqrt{-9}=\sqrt{144}=12\]
Got it... Thanks a looot :D :D
yw!
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