solve z^2+(1-i)z+(-6+2i)
z^2+z-iz-6+26
find the value of z in terms of i
it is not an equation, there is nothing to 'solve'
if it was for example \[z^2+(1-i)z+(-6+2i)=0\]then you could solve for \(z\) via the quadratic formula
oh its =0 i forgot to write it! im trying to solve it by Q.F but not getting my ans
by some miracle this one actually factors, as \[(z-2)(z+(3-i))=0\] but that is not so easy to see
\[z=-\frac{(-1+i)+\pm\sqrt{(1+i)^2-4(1)(-6+2i)^2}}{2}\]
all the work is finding \[(1-i)^2-4(-6+i)^2\]
\[(1-i)^2=1-2i-1=-2i\]
i dont get the underoot part
you have to compute \[(1-i)^2-4(-6+2i)\] that is the hard work
also why have you changed the signs?
you get \[1-2i-1+24-8i\] \[=-10i
24-10i
changed the signs in front in the numerator because it is \[\frac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}\] and \(b=1-i\) so \(-b=-1+i\)
ok then what?
u there?
hmm i am thinking your job now is to take the square root of \(24-10i\)
the answer is \(5-i\) but i am not sure how you are supposed to get it
thats the main part on which im stuck since the last 2 hours
i used wolfram the only other way i know how to do this is to write the number in polar form, then to it
alright
or use a calculator that has complex numbers (most do now)
mine doesnt
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