Simplify the expression. √-4/(5+2i)-(3+4i) The i is an imaginary #.
\[\sqrt{-4}/(3-2i)\]
sqrt of -4 is generally an impossible or undefined component of math....also an imaginary number
That's wrong. The choices are a) 3+i/10, b) 3-i/10, c) 3+i/8, d)3-i/8
:)
So I'm half right, and half in the obliquesphere...or you put the wrong eq up there...
- all terms are inside sqrt ?
Thats what I'm wondering... is it the 4 thats neg, or the sqrt of 4?
and is it just the four under sqrt, or all of it?
denominator is 5+2i or this all without -4 ?
it's √-4. So I know that it's impossible to find the square root of a negative # that's why it turns into an imaginary number. It would be i√4. Then you find the prime factors of 4 which are 2&2. Group the pair. So it turns into 2i. I just don't know how to do the rest and get the correct answer.
It's √-4 over (5+2i)-(3+4i)
3+(i/10)
so but inside sqrt is just 4 or the denominator too ?
2i i ------ = ------ 2-2i 1-i
√-4/(5+2i)-(3+4i) (2i)/(3-2i) 3+i/8 (oh sorry lol)
how do you like this ?
/facepalm I hated that question.
"Please sir, may I have another?"
(in another thread)
denominator is (5+2i) -(3+4i) ?
Dyiliq check it please 5-3 is not equal 3
√-4/(5+2i)-(3+4i) (2i)/(2-2i) 3+i/8 woops
why ? 2i i ------- = ------- 2(1+i) 1+i
sorry i/(1-i)
i(1+i)/(1-(-1)) = (i - 1)/2
invert 3+i/8 = i/2 (2i)/(3-2i) = i/2 √-4/(5+2i)-(3+4i) = i/2
sorry again lolz (2i)/('2'-2i)
and 3+i/8= (-i)/(2)
(2i)/(2-2i) = (-i)/2 √-4/(5+2i)-(3+4i) = (-i)/2
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