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Notes Advanced Math 1

This document provides a summary of mathematical operations involving complex numbers. It includes: 1) Definitions of complex numbers and their different forms including rectangular, trigonometric, polar, and exponential forms. 2) Operations involving complex numbers such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, raising to exponents, and taking roots. 3) Trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, hyperbolic functions, and inverse hyperbolic functions applied to complex numbers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
40 views

Notes Advanced Math 1

This document provides a summary of mathematical operations involving complex numbers. It includes: 1) Definitions of complex numbers and their different forms including rectangular, trigonometric, polar, and exponential forms. 2) Operations involving complex numbers such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, raising to exponents, and taking roots. 3) Trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, hyperbolic functions, and inverse hyperbolic functions applied to complex numbers.

Uploaded by

b7xyxbfczv
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EXCEL REVIEW CENTER ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS

09173239235 | 09176239235 Advanced Math 1


my.excelreviewer.com

Complex Numbers MATHEMATICAL 7. Exponential and Trigonometric


A complex number is any number that OPERATIONS OF Functions of a Complex Number
can be expressed in the standard form a + COMPLEX NUMBERS
bi or a + jb. The value “i” or “j” is the Excel Review Center ej = cos  + jsin 
imaginary unit or number. It is equal to
1. Addition and Subtraction of Complex e− j = cos  − jsin 
−1 .
Numbers
Different Forms of sin  =
ej − e− j
( a1 + jb1 ) + ( a2 + jb2 ) = (a1 + a2 ) + j(b1 + b2 ) 2
Complex Numbers ej + e− j
( a1 + jb1 ) − ( a2 + jb2 ) = (a1 − a2 ) + j(b1 − b2 ) cos  =
1. Rectangular Form / Standard Form 2

2. Multiplication of Complex Numbers 8. Hyperbolic Functions of Complex


z = a +dsjb
V= Number
dt Use the polar form
where:
a = real part e − e−
sinh  =
b = imaginary part ( r1 1 )( r2 2 ) = r1 r2  ( 1 + 2 ) 2
e + e−
If the real part a = 0, the z = jb. It is cosh  =
2
called a pure imaginary number. 3. Division of Complex Numbers

2. Trigonometric Form Use the polar form Note:


sinh 
z = rcos  + jrsin  tanh  =
r1 1 r1 cosh 
z = rcis =  ( 1 + 2 )
r2 2 r2 cosh 
coth  =
Excel Review Center sinh 
3. Polar Form 1
4. Complex Numbers raised to sech  =
exponent “n” cosh 
z = r Excel Review Center
1
csch  =
where: Use the polar form sinh 
r = modulus or absolute value
θ = argument or amplitude (in °) ( r )
n
= r n (n) 9. Inverse Trigonometric Functions
of Complex Numbers
F = kx

( )
Imaginary axis
5. nth root of a Complex Number
arcsinz = − jln jz  1 − z2

arccosz = − jln ( z  z −1)


r Excel Review Center Use the polar form 2
b

 + k(360o )
( r)
1/n
Real axis = r1/n  − j  1 + jz 
a
n arctanz = ln  
2  1 − jz 
where:
r = a2 + b2 k = 0, first root or principal root
k = 1, second root 10. Inverse Hyperbolic Functions of
Complex Numbers
b k = 2, third root
 = tan −1 k = n – 1, nth root
a

 dy   dx  6. Logarithm of a Complex Number (


arcsinhz = ln z  z2 + 1 )
 = −  dy 
arccoshz = ln ( z  −1)
4.  dx Form
Exponential
 t  g z2
Use the trigonometric form
z = rej 1 1+z 
arctanhz = ln 
lnz = rej = lnr + lnej 2  1 − z 
where: lnz = lnr + j
θ = argument in radians Excel Review Center
Excel Review Center

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