\[{1+i}\over{-4-8i}\]
multiply and divide with -4+8i
what??
to make the denominator real,u need to multiply and divide by the complex conjugate of the denominator....u know whats complex conjugate of -4-8i ??
oh okay i remember now
then u can use the formula for denominator: (a+bi)(a-bi)=a^2+b^2
what is i^2, again?
i^2 = -1
no. (-4-8i)(-4+8i)=(-4)^2-(8i)^2=16-64i^2=16-64(-1)=16+64=80
\[{{12i+3}\over{80}}~~~~~?\]
the question says to write it in standard form....???
(i-3)/20
in denominator 80 should be there in numerator you should have (i+1)(-4+8i) after multiplication you should have. -4i+8i^2-4+8i=-12+4i this is the numerator.
no its (1+i)(4+8i)
because it was (-4-8i) so the complex conj. is (4+8i)
nopes,for complex conjugate u flip the sign of imaginary part only!
the conjugate does not change the real part so sonjugate should be -4+8i
oh okay right...so its\[{-12i+3}\over80\]
but how do i write that in standard form??
\[4i-12\over80\] is what im getting now
which is\[i-3\over20\]
in the numerator it should be -12+4i standard form is a+bi so (-12+4i)/(80) =-12/80+4i/80 =-3/20+1/20 i here a=-3/20 and b=1/20 =-3/20+1/20 i is standard form.
(i-3)/20 is standard form?
you can say that. but usually complex no are expressed in z=a+ib if you expand it you will have =-3/20+i/20
do u have choices,if not -3/20+i/20 is standard form....
thanks guys!
welcome :)
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