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Chapter 2

The document contains worked solutions for exercises on complex numbers, covering calculations of magnitudes and angles, as well as conversions between rectangular and polar forms. It includes various examples with detailed steps for finding the modulus and argument of complex numbers. Additionally, it provides insights into the trigonometric representation of complex numbers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views39 pages

Chapter 2

The document contains worked solutions for exercises on complex numbers, covering calculations of magnitudes and angles, as well as conversions between rectangular and polar forms. It includes various examples with detailed steps for finding the modulus and argument of complex numbers. Additionally, it provides insights into the trigonometric representation of complex numbers.

Uploaded by

ehrelyedid
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SADLER UNIT 3 MATHEMATICS

METHODS
WORKED SOLUTIONS
Chapter 2: Complex numbers, a reminder.

Exercise 2A

Question 1

a z  4 2  ( 3) 2  16  9  25  5

b z  12 2  52  144  25  169  13

c z  32  2 2  9  4  13

d z  32  ( 2) 2  9  4  13

e z  12  52  1  25  26

f z  0 2  52  25  5

Question 2

a z  2  2i
2
tan θ  1
2

θ
4

arg z 
4

1
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b z  2  2i
2
tan θ   1
2

θ
4

arg z  
4

c z  2  2i
2
tan θ   1
2
3
θ
4
3
arg z 
4
d z  2  2i
2
tan θ  1
2
3
θ
4
3
arg z  
4

e z  2  2 3i
2 3
tan θ   3
2
2
θ
3
2
arg z 
3

f 3 3
tan θ   3
3

θ
3

arg z  
3

2
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 3

13 12   
z1 has an angle of which is   2  , this is equivalent to
6 6 6 6 6
  
z1  3  cos  i sin 
 6 6
z2 has an angle of 3 which is 2  , this is equivalent to 
z2  3(cos   i sin )
5 3
z3 has an angle of which is equivalent to 
4 4
  3   3  
z3  4 cos     i sin    
  4   4 
z4 has an angle of   which is not in the domain but is equivalent to , which is in the domain.
z4  2  cos ()  i sin () 

z5  6(cos1  i sin1)
3
z6 has a length of 5 units and angle 180  45=135 (  in radians)
4
 3  3  
z6  5  cos  i sin 
 4 4 
5
z7 has a length of 8 units and angle of  150 (  in radians)
6
  5   5  
z7  8  cos     i sin    
  6   6 
     
z8  5  cos     i sin    
  2  2 
z9  6(cos 2  i sin 2)
z10  4(cos   i sin )
 3
z11 is 5 units in length and    
4 4
  3   3  
z11  5 cos     i sin    
  4   4 
  
z12 is 7 units in length and    
2 3 6
     
z12  7 cos     i sin    
  6  6 

3
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 4

5 
z13 has r  52  52  50  5 2, tan θ   1 so θ=
5 4

  
z13  5 2  cos  i sin 
 4 4

4
z14 has r  32  42  9  16  25  5, tan θ  so θ =  0.9273  2.2143
3
z14  5  cos ( 2.2143)  i sin (2.2143) 
5
z15 has r  (4) 2  (5) 2  16  25  41, tan θ  so θ = (    0.8961)  2.2455
4
z15  41  cos (  2.2455)  i sin (2.2455) 
5 
z16 has r  52  52  50  5 2, tan θ   1 so θ= 
5 4
     
z16  5 2 cos     i sin    
  4  4 

For z17 , r  52  122  25  144  169  13


12
and tan θ  so θ  1.1760
5

z17  13 cos (1.1760)  i sin (1.1760) 


For z18 , r  12  7 2  1  49  50  5 2
7
and tan θ  so θ  1.4289
1

z18  5 2  cos (1.4289)  i sin (1.4289) 


For z19 , r  12  (7) 2  1  49  50  5 2
7
and tan θ  so θ  1.4289
1

z19  5 2  cos (1.4289)  i sin (1.4289)


For z20 , r  (7) 2  12  49  1  50  5 2
1
and tan θ  so θ  0.1419    2.999
7

4
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z20  5 2  cos (2.9997)  i sin (2.9997) 

For z 21 , r  (5 3)2  52  75  25  100  10


5 1 
and tan θ  = so θ 
5 3 3 6
    
z21  10 cos    i sin   
 6  6 


For z22 no calculation required as line would be straight up at an angle of with a length of 4.
2
  
z22  4  cos  i sin 
 2 2

For z23 no calculation required as line is at angle of 0 radians with a length of 4.


z23  4(cos 0  i sin 0)

For z24 no calculation required as line is at angle of  radians with a length of 4.


z24  4(cos   i sin )

For z25 no calculation required as line is at angle of  radians with a length of 3.
2
     
z25  3 cos     i sin    
  2  2 
For z26 no calculation required as line is at angle of 0 radians with a length of 3.
z26  3(cos 0  i sin 0)

5
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 5


For z27 , a  2 cos    2
4

b  2sin    2
4
z27  2  2i

 5 
For z28 , a  4 cos    2 3
 6 
 5 
b  4sin    2
 6 
z28  2 3  2i

  
For z29 , a  4 cos  2
 3 
  
b  4sin    2 3
 3 
z29  2  2 3i

 2 
For z30 , a  6 cos    3
 3 
 2 
b  6sin    3 3
 3 
z30  3  3 3i

For z31 the angle is 2


a  5, b  0 (no calculation required)
z31  5  0i

7 
For z32 the angle is which is equivalent to 
2 2
a  0, b  1 (no calculation required)
z32  0  i

6
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Exercise 2B

Question 1


For z1 , r  3and θ  60, which is equivalent to radians.
3

z1  3cis
3

2
For z2 , r  5and θ  120, which is equivalent to radians.
3
2
z2  5cis
3

5
For z3 , r  4 and θ  150, which is equivalent to  radians.
6
 5 
z3  4cis   
 6 


For z4 , r  5and θ  90, which is equivalent to  radians.
2
 
z4  5cis   
 2

For z5 , r  4 and θ  0, which is equivalent to 0 radians.


z5  4cis (0)


For z6 , r  5and θ  90, which is equivalent to radians.
2

z6  5cis  
2

3
For z7 , r  5and θ  135, which is equivalent to radians.
4
 3 
z7  5cis  
 4 

3
For z8 , r  3and θ  135, which is equivalent to  radians.
4
 3 
z8  3cis   
 4 

7
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 2

   
2  cos  i sin   2cis
 10 10  10

Question 3

 5 5  5
7  cos  i sin   7cis
 8 8  8

Question 4

 
9(cos 30  i sin 30)  9 cis (as 30 is equivalent to in radians)
6 6

Question 5


330 is not in the domain but is equivalent to  30 or  and in the domain.
6

 
3(cos 330  i sin 330)  3cis   
 6

Question 6

3 
is not in the domain but is equivalent to  in the domain.
2 2

  3   3    
5  cos    i sin     5cis   
  2   2   2

Question 7

8 2
is not in the domain but is equivalent to in the domain.
3 3

 8 8  2
4  cos  i sin   4cis
 3 3  3
8
© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 8

5 
 is not in the domain but is equivalent to in the domain.
3 3

  5   5   
2 cos     i sin      2cis  
  3   3  3

Question 9

3 is not in the domain but is equivalent to  in the domain.

2  cos (3)  i sin (3)   2cis ()

Question 10

   
7cis  7  cos  i sin   7  0  i   7i
2  2 2

Question 11

       
5cis     5 cos     i sin      5(0  i )  5i
 2   2  2 

Question 12

cis  cos   i sin   1  0i  1

Question 13

3cis 2  3(cos 2  i sin 2)  3  0i  3

Question 14

    2 2
10 cis  10  cos  i sin   10   10  i  5 2 5 2i
4  4 4 2 2

9
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Question 15

2  2 2 
4cis  4  cos  i sin   2  2 3 i
3  3 3 

Question 16
 2    2   2  
4cis     4 cos     i sin      2  2 3 i
 3    3   3 

Question 17
 4    4   4  
12 cis     12 cos     i sin      6  6 3 i
 3    3   3 

Question 18

r  (7) 2  242  49  576  625  25


24
tan θ  
7
θ    1.2870
7  24i  25cis (  1.2870)  25cis (1.8546)

Question 19

r  (5) 2  122  25  144  169  13


12
tan θ  
5
θ    1.1760
5  12i  13cis (1.9656)

Question 20

r  12  22  1  4  5
2
tan θ 
1
θ  1.1071
1  2i  5 cis (1.1071)

10
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Question 21

r  02  52  25  5

θ
2

5i  5cis  
2

Question 22

b z  r1 cis (  ) , w  r2 cis (  )

Question 23

The conjugate of 2cis 30 is 2 cis ( 30) .

Question 24

The conjugate of 7 cis120 is 7 cis ( 120) .

Question 25

4 cis 390  4 cis 30

The conjugate of 4 cis 30 is 4 cis ( 30) .

11
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Question 26

10 cis (  200)  10 cis160

The conjugate of 10 cis160 is 10 cis ( 160) .

Question 27

  
The conjugate of 2 cis is 2 cis    .
2  2

Question 28

 3   3 
The conjugate of 5 cis    is 5cis   .
 4   4 

Question 29

The conjugate of 5 cis 0.5 is 5 cis ( 0.5) .

Question 30

7  
5cis  5cis   
2  2

  
The conjugate of 5cis    is 5cis   .
 2 2

12
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Exercise 2C

Question 1

zw  (2  3i)(5  2i )  10  4i  15i  6i 2
 10  11i  6(1)  16  11i

Question 2

zw  (3  2i )(1  2i)  3  6i  2i  4i 2
 3  4i  4(1)  7  4i

Question 3

z  3cis 60, w  5cis 20


zw  3  5cis (60  20)  15cis 80

Question 4

z  3cis120, w  3cis150
zw  3   cis (120+150)  9 cis 270  9 cis (  90)

Question 5

z  3cis 30, w  3cis (  80)


zw  3   cis (30  80)  9 cis (  50)

Question 6

 
z  5cis , w  2 cis
3 4
  7
zw  5   cis  +   10 cis
3 4 12

13
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Question 7

 3
z  4 cis , w  2 cis
4 4
  3   
zw  4   cis     8cis   
4 4   2

Question 8

z  2(cos 50  i sin 50), w  cos 60  i sin 60


zw  2(cos110  i sin110)

Question 9

z  2(cos170  i sin170), w  3(cos150  i sin150)


zw  6(cos 320  i sin 320)  6  cos (40)  i sin (40)

Question 10

z  6  3i, w  3  4i

z 6  3i 6  3i 3  4i 18  24i  9i  12i 2
   
w 3  4i 3  4i 3  4i 9  12i  12i  16i 2
30  15i 6  3i
   1.2  0.6i
25 5

Question 11

z  6  3i, w  3  4i

z 6  3i 6  3i 3  4i 18  24i  9i  12i 2
   
w 3  4i 3  4i 3  4i 9  12i  12i  16i 2
30  15i 6  3i
   1.2  0.6i
25 5

Question 12

z 8cis 60
  4 cis (60  40)  4 cis 20
w 2 cis 40

14
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Question 13

z 5cis120
  5cis (  30)
w cis150

Question 14

z 3cis ( 150)
  cis (  150  80)  cis ( 230)  cis130
w 3cis 80

Question 15

3
2cis
z
 5  cis  3  2   cis 
 
w 2cis 2  5 5  5
5

Question 16


4cis
z
 4  2cis      3    2 cis 
 3   4  4 
w
2cis      
 4 

Question 17

  3   3  
5  cos    i sin   
 4   4      
 
z
 2.5  cos    i sin   
w       4  4 
2  cos    i sin   
 2  2 

Question 18

z 2 (cos 50  i sin 50)


  0.4(cos 0  i sin 0)
w 5 (cos 50  i sin 50)

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Question 19

z  cis 30, zw  2 cis 70


w  2 cis (70  30)  2 cis 40

Question 20

z  cis 30, zw  3cis130


w  3cis (130  30)  3cis100

Question 21

z  cis 30, zw  2 cis (60)


w  2 cis (  60  30)  2 cis ( 90)

Question 22

z  cis110, zw  2 cis (130)


w  2 cis (  130  110)  2 cis ( 240)  2 cis (120)

Question 23

z  cis110, zw  cis ( 90)


w  cis (  90  110)  cis (200)  cis160

Question 24

z  cis110, zw  2 cis (30)


w  2cis (  30  110)  2cis (140)

Question 25

z
z  2 cis 150,  2 cis (30)
w
w  cis (150  30)  cis (120)

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Question 26

z
z  2 cis150,  cis (70)
w
w  2 cis (150  70)  2 cis (80)

Question 27

z
z  2 cis150,  cis (110)
w

w  2cis (150  110)  2cis (260)  2cis (  100)

Question 28

z  6cis 40, w  2 cis 30

a 2 z  12 cis 40

b 3w  6cis 30

c zw  12cis 70

d wz  12cis 70

e iz  i(6cis 40)  6cis (40+90)  6cis130

f iw  i(2cis30)  2cis (30  90)  2cis120

w 2 cis 30 1
g   cis (  10)
z 6 cis 40 3

1 1
h  cis (40)
z 6

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Question 29

2 3
z  8 cis , w  4 cis
3 4

 2 3   17    7 
a zw  32 cis     32 cis    32 cis   
 3 4   12   12 

 3 2   17    7 
b wz  32 cis     32 cis    32 cis   
 4 3   12   12 

3
4 cis
c
w
 4  1 cis 
z 8cis 2 2 12
3

2
8cis
d
z
 3  2 cis    
 
w 4 cis 3  12 
4

 2 
e z  8cis   
 3 

 3 
f w  4 cis   
 4 

1 1  2 
g  cis   
z 8  3 

i 1   3  1   
h  cis     cis   
w 4 2 4  4  4

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Exercise 2D

Question 1

Question 2

Question 3

Question 4

Question 5

Question 6

Question 7

Question 8

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Question 9

x5

Question 10

y  4

Question 11

y  3x, x  0

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Question 12

y   3x, x  0

Question 13

x y 6

Question 14

x 2  y 2  36

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Question 15

x 2  ( y  4)2  9

Question 16

( x  2) 2  ( y  3) 2  16

Question 17

( x  2) 2  ( y  3) 2  16

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Question 18

x4

Question 19

3y  x  8

Question 20

3y  x  9

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Question 21

9  x 2  y 2  25

Question 22

1
x  y  3 x, x  0
3

Question 23

y  2x 1
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Question 24

x y  2

Question 25

a The minimum possible value of Im ( z ) is 1.

b The maximum possible value of Re ( z ) is 5.

c The minimum possible value of z is 32  3 2  2  3 2  2 .

d The maximum possible value of z is 3 2  32  2  3 2  2 .

e The maximum possible value of z is 3 2  2 .

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Question 26

a The minimum possible value of Im (z ) is 1.

b The maximum possible value of Re ( z ) is 6.

c The maximum possible value of z is 4 2  32  2  7 .

d The minimum possible value of z is 4 2  32  2  3 .

e The minimum possible value of arg (z ) is found by looking at the tangents to the circle.

3
tan θ 
4
θ  0.6435
2
tan  
21
  0.4115

arg (z )  0.6435  0.4115  0.23 radians

f The maximum possible value of arg (z ) is found by looking at the tangent to the circle.

arg (z )  θ    0.6435  0.4115  1.06 radians

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Question 27

Given z  (2  3i )  2 z  (5  3i )

Thus if z  x  yi x  yi  (2  3i )  2 x  yi  (5  3i )

( x  2) 2  ( y  3) 2  22 ( x  5) 2  ( y  3) 2 
x 2  4 x  4  y 2  6 y  9  22  x 2  10 x  25  y 2  6 y  9 
x 2  4 x  4  y 2  6 y  9  4 x 2  40 x  100  4 y 2  24 y  36

0  3x 2  36 x  3 y 2  30 y  123
0  x 2  12 x  y 2  10 y  41

( x  6) 2  36  ( y  5) 2  25  41  0

( x  6)2  ( y  5) 2  20

The set of points form a circle with centre (6, –5) and radius 20  2 5 units .

Question 28

Given z  (10  5i )  3 z  (2  3i )

Thus if z  x  yi x  yi  (10  5i )  3 x  yi  (2  3i)

( x  10) 2  ( y  5) 2  32 ( x  2) 2  ( y  3) 2 
x 2  20 x  100  y 2  10 y  25  32  x 2  4 x  4  y 2  6 y  9 
x 2  20 x  100  y 2  10 y  25  9 x 2  36 x  36  9 y 2  54 y  81

0  8 x 2  16 x  8 y 2  64 y  8
0  x2  2 x  y 2  8 y 1
0  ( x  1) 2  1  ( y  4) 2  16  1
18  ( x  1) 2  ( y  4) 2

The set of points form a circle with centre (1, –4) and radius 18  3 2 units .

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Exercise 2E

Question 1

z6  1
z  1 is one solution

2 

6 3

Solutions are:

 2
z  1cis 0 (i.e. z  1), z  1cis , z  1cis
3 3
   2 
z  1cis , z  1cis    , z  cis   
 3  3 

Question 2

z8  1
z  1 is one solution
Another solution every 360  8 = 45
Solutions are:
z  1cis 0, z  1cis 45, z  1cis 90, z  1cis135
z  1cis180, z  1cis (135), z  1cis (90), z  1cis (45)

Question 3

z7  1
z  1 is one solution

2
Another solution every 2  7 =
7

Solutions are:
2 4 6
z  1cis 0, z  1cis , z  1cis , z  1cis
7 7 7
 2   4   6 
z  1cis    , z  1cis    , z  1cis   
 7   7   7 
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Question 4

 
6
3i  64

Placing 3  i on an Argand diagram and dividing the complex


plane into six equal size regions allows the six roots to be
determined.
  5
z1  2cis , z2  2cis , z3  2cis
6 2 6
 5     
z4  2cis    , z5  2cis    , z6  2cis   
 6   2  6

Question 5

1  i 
5
 4  4i

Placing 1  i on an Argand diagram and dividing the complex


plane into five equal size regions allows the six roots to be
determined.

r  12  12  2
1
tan θ  
1
θ  45

z1  2 cis (  45), z2  2 cis 27, z3  2 cis 99


z4  2 cis171, z5  2 cis (  117)

Question 6

 2  3i 
4
 119  120i
r  (119) 2  (120) 2  169
Placing 2  3i on an Argand diagram and dividing the complex
plane into four equal size regions allows the six roots to be
determined.

r  22  32  13
3
tan θ 
2
θ  56.3

z1  2  3i, z2  3  2i, z3  2  3i, z4  3  2i

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Question 7

a (2  i ) 2  (2  i )(2  i ) c
 4  2i  2i  i 2
 4  4i  1
 3  4i

b (2  i ) 4  [(2  i ) 2 ]2 d z  2i
 (3  4i ) 2 z   1  2i
 9  12i  12i  16i 2
z  2i
 7  24i
z 1  2i

Question 8

360  5  72
k  25 cis  5  20    32 cis100
z1  2 cis 20
z2  2 cis (20  72)  2 cis 92
z3  2 cis (92  72)  2 cis164
z4  2 cis (164  72)  2 cis 236  2 cis (20  2  72)  2 cis (  124)
z5  2 cis (20  72)  2 cis (  52)

Question 9

z1  2  4i
z2  4  2i
z3  2  4i
z4  4  2i

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Exercise 2F

Question 1

(cos   i sin )n  cos n  i sin n


When n  1

LHS  (cos   i sin ) 1


1 1 (cos   i sin )
  
(cos   i sin ) (cos   i sin ) (cos   i sin )
cos   i sin  cos   i sin 
 
cos   i sin  cos   i sin  cos   i sin  cos 2   sin 2 
2 2 2

 cos   i sin 
 cos ()  i sin () [as cos ()  cos  and sin ()   sin ]
 RHS

Question 2

 
z  cos  i sin
6 6
4
   4 4
z 4   cos  i sin   cos  i sin (by de Moivre's Theorem)
 6 6 6 6
2 2
 cos  i sin
3 3

Question 3


z  2cis
6
5 5
z 5  25 cis  32cis (by de Moivre's Theorem)
6 6

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Question 4
  
z  3  cos  i sin 
 3 3
5 5
       
z 5  3  (cos  i sin    35  cos  i sin  (by de Moivre's Theorem)
  3 3   3 3
 5 5       
 243  cos  i sin   243 cos     i sin    
 3 3    3  3 

Question 5
cos 2  i sin 2  (cos   i sin ) 2 (by de Moivre's Theorem)
 (cos   i sin )(cos   i sin )
 cos 2   i sin  cos   i sin  cos   i 2 sin 2 
 cos 2   sin 2   2i sin  cos 
Real parts are equal so cos 2θ  cos 2 θ  sin 2 θ
Imaginary parts are equal so sin 2θ  2sin θ cos θ

Question 6
cos 3  i sin 3  (cos   i sin )3 (by de Moivre's Theorem)
 i 3 sin 3   3i 2 sin 2  cos   3i sin  cos 2   cos3 
 i sin 3   3sin 2  cos   3i sin  cos 2   cos 3 
 3sin 2  cos   cos 3   i sin 3   3i sin  cos 2 

Real parts are equal so cos 3  3sin 2  cos   cos3 


 cos   3sin 2   3cos 2   4 cos 2  
 cos   3  4 cos 2  
 4 cos3   3cos 
Imaginary parts are equal so sin 3  3sin  cos 2   sin 3 

Question 7
cos 5  i sin 5  (cos   i sin )5 (by de Moivre's Theorem)
 i 5 sin 5   5i 4 sin 4  cos   10i 3 sin 3  cos 2   10i 2 sin 2  cos 3   5i sin  cos 4   cos5 
 i sin 5   5sin 4  cos   10i sin 3  cos 2   10 sin 2  cos3   5i sin  cos 4   cos5 

Real parts are equal so cos 5  5sin 4  cos   10sin 2  cos3   cos5 
Imaginary parts are equal so sin 5  sin 5   10sin 3  cos 2   5sin  cos 4 
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Question 8
Change 1  i to polar form
r  12  12  2
tan θ  1

θ
4

1  i  2 cis
4
6
  6 3  
 2 cis   8cis  8cis  8cis   
 4 4 2  2

Question 9
Change 3  i to polar form
2
r 3  12  10
1
tan θ 
3

θ
6

3  i  2cis
6
5
  5
 2cis   32cis
 6 6

Question 10
Change  3  3 3 i to polar form

r  (3) 2  (3 3) 2  36  6
3 3
tan θ  
3

θ
3
   2 
3  3 3 i  6 cis     6 cis  
 3  3 
4
 2  8 2
 6 cis   6 cis  64 cis
4

 3  3 3

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Question 11

 
4  4 3 i  8 cis   
 3
  
z 3  8 cis    2k  
 3 

  2k  
z  3 8 cis    
 9 3 

Solutions occur at k  0, k  1, k  2
   5   7 
z1  2 cis    , z2  2 cis   , z3  2 cis   
 9  9   9 

Question 12

z 4  16i
 
z 4  16 cis   2k  
2 
  2k     k 
z  4 16 cis     2 cis   
8 4  8 2 
Solutions occur at k  0, k  1, k  2, k  3
 5  7   3 
z1  2 cis , z2  2 cis , z3  2 cis    , z4  2 cis   
8 8  8   8 

Question 13

z 4  8 2  8 2 i
 3 
z 4  16 cis   2k  
 4 
 3 2k    3 k  
z  4 16 cis     2 cis   
 16 4   16 2 

Solutions occur at k  0, k  1, k  2, k  3

3 11  13   5 
z1  2cis , z2  2cis , z3  2cis    , z4  2cis   
16 16  16   16 

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Question 14

z4  4  0
z 4  4
z 4  4cis (  2k )
  2k     k 
z  2 cis     2 cis   
4 4  4 2 
Solutions occur at k  0, k  1, k  2, k  3
 3  3   
z1  2 cis , z2  2 cis , z3  2 cis    , z4  2 cis   
4 4  4   4

Question 15

2  6i 2 6 
z1    i  2 cis
2 2 2 3

6  2i 6 2 
z2    i  2 cis
2 2 2 6

z3  2cis
8
6 3 
6 3 2 cis 2 2 cis
z1 z2 2  2 cis 2  2

4
z3 
24 cis
2

Question 16

z  r cis θ so z  r cis (θ)

a  z  r cis (θ)  r cis    θ 

1 1 1
b   cis (  θ)
z r cis θ r

1 1 1
c    cis (θ) = cis (  θ)
z r r

1 1 1
d  2
  2 cis (  2θ)  2 cis (  2θ)
z r r

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© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Miscellaneous Exercise 2

Question 1

z  3  4i and w  2  3i

a z  w  3  4i  2  3i  5  i

b z  w  3  4i  (2  3i)  1  7i

c zw  (3  4i)(2  3i)  6  9i  8i  12i 2  18  i

d z 2  (3  4i )(3  4i )  9  12i  12i  16i 2  9  24i  16  7  24i

z 3  4i 3  4i 2  3i 6  9i  8i  12i 2 6  17i 6 17
e        i
w 2  3i 2  3i 2  3i 4  6i  6i  9i 2
13 13 13

w 2  3i 3  4i 6  8i  9i  12i 2 6  17i 6 17
f       i
z 3  4i 3  4i 9  12i  12i  16i 2
25 25 25

Question 2
 
a AB  c e OB  a  c
 1  1
b AD  c f OD  a  c
4 4
 3  1
c DB  c g CE  a  c
4 2
 3 1 5  3
d DE  c  c  c h OE  a  c
4 2 4 2

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© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 3

a r  (3)2  (3 3)2  9  27  36  6

3 3
tan θ   3
3

θ
3
 2 
3  3 3 i  6 cis   
 3 

 5 
b 8cos    4 3
 6 
 5 
8sin    4
 6 
 5
8cis  4 3  4i
6

Question 4

a  c  3 
2 cos 0 4 cos    2 2
2  4 

2sin  2
2  3 

4 sin    2 2
 4 
2 cis  (0, 2)
2
 3 
4cis    (2 2, 2 2)
 4 

b 5cos   5
5sin   0
5cis   ( 5, 0)

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© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 5

z  1  i and w  1  i
For z :
r  12  12  2
1 
tan θ  , θ 
1 4

z  2 cis
4
For w :
r  (1) 2  12  2
1 3
tan θ  ,θ
1 4
3
w  2cis
4
 3  3
zw  2cis  2cis  2cis cis  2cis
4 4 4 4
 
2cis cis
z
 4  4  cis    
3 3  
w 2cis cis  2
4 4

Question 6

a cis 0  cos 0  i sin 0  1  i  0  1

b cis   cis   (cos   i sin )(cos   i sin )


 cos  cos   i sin  cos   i sin  cos   i 2 sin  sin 
 cos  cos   sin  sin   i (sin  cos   sin  cos )
 cos (  )  i sin (  )
 cis (  )

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© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019
Question 7

f ( x)  4 x 3  18 x 2  22 x  12

a f (3)  4(3)3  18(3)2  22(3)  12  108  54  66  12  348

b f (3)  4  33  18  32  22(3)  12  0

c 3 is a solution so x  3 is a factor of 4 x3  18 x 2  22 x  12 .

4x2  6x  4
( x  3) 4 x3  18 x 2  22 x  12
4 x3  12 x 2
 6 x 2  22 x
6 x 2  18 x
4 x  12
4 x  12
0

4x2  6x  4
a  4, b  6, c  4
b  b 2  4ac 6  (6) 2  4  4   6  36  64
x  
2a 2 4 8
6  28 6  2 7 i 3  7 i 3 7
     i
8 8 4 4 4

f ( x)  4 x 3  18 x 2  22 x  12
 3 7  3 7 
 ( x  3)  x   i   x   i 
 4 4  4 4 

3 7 3 7
So when f ( x)  0 , x  3,  i,  i
4 4 4 4

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© Cengage Learning Australia Pty Ltd 2019

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