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Complex Numbers (Metric)

Class Details

Tom Baker

Learn, or revise, what complex numbers are, how to do calculations with them, how to use them to solve trig problems, how to define functions on them and how to represent shapes in the plane.

Arithmetic

Addition, subtraction and multiplication; the complex conjugate and its use in division; the Argand diagram. This is a Further Maths topic; Imperial courses that require Further Maths may assume you know it.

Modulus and Argument

Complex numbers as vectors with magnitude and direction, and how to do calculations with them. This is a Further Maths topic; Imperial courses that require Further Maths may assume you know it.

Why the non-real roots of real polynomials always come in conjugate pairs, and how to use that fact.

Lesson Not yet graded

Complex numbers as vectors with magnitude and direction.

Lesson Not yet graded

The modulus of the product is the product of the moduli; the argument of the product is the sum of the arguments. Similar results for division.

Lesson Not yet graded

The result \(e^{\i\,\theta}=\cos \theta+i\,\sin\theta\).

Lesson Not yet graded

De Moivre's Theorem

Raising complex numbers to powers. Using complex numbers to solve trig problems. \(n\)th roots of complex numbers. This is a Further Maths topic; Imperial courses that require Further Maths may assume you know it.

Complex Functions

Functions of complex \(z\). This is a Further Maths topic; Imperial courses that require Further Maths may assume you know it.

Loci in the Argand Diagram

Shapes in the plane given by conditions on \(z\). This is a Further Maths topic; Imperial courses that require Further Maths may assume you know it.

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