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Understanding Complex Numbers and Their Properties

The document provides a comprehensive overview of complex numbers, including their general form, equality, addition, multiplication, and properties of complex conjugates. It also explains the modulus of complex numbers and their geometric representation in the plane. Key properties and operations related to complex numbers are outlined, emphasizing their significance in mathematics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views4 pages

Understanding Complex Numbers and Their Properties

The document provides a comprehensive overview of complex numbers, including their general form, equality, addition, multiplication, and properties of complex conjugates. It also explains the modulus of complex numbers and their geometric representation in the plane. Key properties and operations related to complex numbers are outlined, emphasizing their significance in mathematics.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Complex numbers

General algebraic form of a complex number:

z = a + ib ; a,b R a = Rez = the real part of the complex number z


b = Imz = the imaginary part of the complex number z
i = the imaginary unit

Notam with C= z a bi|a,b R the set of complex numbers.

If b=0 z = a is a real number R C N Z Q R C

A complex number z = bi, with b ≠ 0, which has a real part a = 0, is called a pure imaginary complex number.

Equality of 2 complex numbers

If z1 ,z2 C z1 a bi ; a,b R if z2 a '  ib ' ;


'
a,b '
R, then

Rez Rez a a '


zz 1 2
12 Imz 1 Imz 2 b b '
The sum of complex numbers

Fie z,z
1 2 C ; z1 a ib ; a,b R if z2 c id ; c,d R
Then,
z z  ac  i  bd  C (the real parts are gathered together and the imaginary parts are gathered together).
1 2
Multiplication of complex numbers

Fie z1 ,z2 C ; z1 a ib ; a,b R if z2 c id ; c,d R


Then,
z1 z2  a ibc  id  ac adi cbi i 2 bd ac adi bci bd  ac bd   I  ad bc 
where 2
1
The powers number i

i1 i i 4k 1 i
i 2 1
 it repeats from i 4k  2 1
i3 i 4 in 4 that is i 4k  3 i
i4 1 i 4k 1
Complex conjugate numbers

R
Let z = C, where z = a + bi; a, b
_
The conjugate of the complex number is denoted
z ,z a ib .

Properties :

The sum of 2 conjugate complex numbers is a real number:


_
z z R   from C

The product of 2 complex conjugate numbers is a real number:


_
z z R,   from C

The conjugate of the sum of 2 complex numbers is equal to the sum of the conjugates:
_________ _ _
z1 z 2 z1 z 2,    z1 ,z2 C

The conjugate of the product of 2 conjugate complex numbers is equal to the product of the conjugates:
_____ _ _
z1 z 2 z1z 2,    z1 ,z2 C

5) The conjugate of the cat = the cat of the conjugates:


_
�z1 � z1
� � _ ,
�z2 � z2
   z1 ,z2 C ; z2 0

_
6). If z R z z
_
7). If z = imaginary complex number, then z z

The modulus of a complex number

Let z be in C, z = a + ib; a, b are real numbers.


The modulus of the complex number z will be a positive real number: z a 2 b 2
Properties:

1). z 0,   z C
z 0 z 0

2). The modulus of a complex number = the modulus of its conjugate or:
_
z z    z C

The product of a complex number and its conjugate is equal to the square of the modulus of that number:
_
z z,   z
2
z C

The product module = the product of the modules:


z1 z 2 z1 z 2 ,    z1 ,z2 C

The module of the catul = the catul of the modules:


z1 z1    z1 ,z2 C
,
z2 z2 z2 0

6). z1 z 2 z1 z 2 z1 z 2 ,    z1 ,z2 C


(the triangle inequality or Minkowski's inequality)

Geometric representation of complex numbers

Any complex number z = a + ib corresponds to a point P(a,b) in the plane.


the suffix of point P is called
P(a,b) is called the geometric image of the complex number z.
The complex modulus z is the length of the segment OP (obtained using its theorem).
Pythagoras in one of the right-angled triangles formed.

P(a,b)
b

x
0 a
-b P '  a1 b 
The geometric image of the conjugate of the complex number z is the symmetry of the image of the number z.
in relation to the Ox axis, that is P '  a1 b  .
Note: Complex numbers of equal modulus and equal to a number r are represented in the plane by
the points of a circle centered at the origin with a radius equal to r.

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