Complex Numbers - 6
since z2 + 4 is a quadratic expression we get a Linear remainder so
f(z) = g(z)(z 2 + 4 ) + az + b
We have f(2i) = i = 0 + 2ia + b ………………………………………… (1)
f(-2i) = 2i = 0 + (-2i)a + b …………………………………………… (2)
Solving equation (1) & (2) we get
Hence the remainder is az + b
i.e.
Q. 5. If z is unimodular & then prove that (n amp(z))
Ans:- If z is unimodular let z =
then
Hence
Q.6. Prove the if
Ans:- We can write
We can also
Squaring eqn. (1) we get
Take
Now write & we get
Q.1. Find all the circle which are orthogonal to |z| = 3|z - 1| = 4
Ans:-
We have to find out the circles which are orthogonal to above these two circles i.e. tangents at the point of contact are at right angle to each other we know that
r12 + r22 = (C1C2)2 (Applying pythogorus Theorem in PC1C2
Let the circle cuts orthogonally to |z| = 3 then
Also given that circle cuts |z - 1| = 4 orthogohally . so
Now
So we can write where + is any variable which corresponds to all the circles of family
Hence the requred equalion for family curves is
&
Hence K2 = t2
equation is
Q.2. Solve equation z14 - 1 = 0 & deduce taht
Ans:-
k = 0, 1, 2, ………………….. , 13 are the roots of equation.
So roots are
Hence we can write
Diuiding both sides by z we get
Now put
We know that
If the prove the points representing 4 complex number in Argand plane are concyclic .
Ans:- Let
We get
Let
Now
Squaring and adding, rR K2 …………………………………………… (1)
Dividing, we get,
Let equation of circle passing through
Now , satisfy the equation.
So, we have,
Adding (3) and (4),we get
s And therefore,
(By using (2))
Taking conjugate , we get
By adding (7) and (8) we get
Put these values in (5) to get
(from (6))
Thus also satisfies the equation of circle.
Hence the problem.
Dumb Question:- How can we assure that circle passes through
Ans:- Well when three pointin a plane are given a unique circle passing through those 3 point can be trawn and here
is that circle only.
- Iota, i
- Imaginary Part
- Real Part
- Complex Number
- Argand Plane
- Real axis
- Imaginary axis
- Conjugate
- Modules
- Argument
- Principal Argument
- De - movier’s Theorem
- nth root of unity
- Rotation Theorem
- w. cube root of unity
- Amplitude