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Complex Numbers Tutorial 2 Solns
Complex Numbers Tutorial 2 Solns
1 (a) z 3 z 0 3
Locus of z is a circle with centre at (0,0) and radius Re
3 units. -3 O 3
-3
Im
2
(b) z 1 2 z ( 1) 2
Locus of z is a circle with centre at ( 1,0) and Re
radius 2 units
-3 O 1
Label origin, length of radius and axis intersections
-2
(c) 4 2iz 6 Im
2i z 2i 6 1
-3 3 Re
2i z 2i 6
O
2z 2i 6
z 2i 3
Locus of z is a circle centered at (0, 2)
and radius 3 units. -5
Im
1
(d) z 3 4i 3 4i -8 O2
A Re
z 3 4i 32 ( 4) 2 5
z 3 4i 5
Locus of z is a circle centered at
( 3, 4) and radius 5 units. -9
Im
(e) z ( 2) z ( 1 3i)
Locus of z is a perpendicular bisector
of the line joining ( 2,0) and ( 1,3) .
Re
O
(f) z i z i Im
z i z ( i) (0,1)
Locus of
Locus of z is a perpendicular bisector
of line joining (0,1) and (0, 1) . Re
O
(0,-1)
On the diagram, indicating construction line and a right angle
(g) 2 z 1 2i 1 2z 1 Im
, 1
1 1 2 1
2 z i ( 2) z
2 2
Re
1 1
2 z i 2 z O
2 2
1 1
z i z
2 2
1 1
Locus of z is a perpendicular bisector of the line joining ,1 and ,0 .
2 2
2
(h) 5 z 1 150 Im
2
5 z 1 150
2
z 1 30 Re
z 1 30 or z 1 30 z = -1 O
(Rejected radius 0)
z ( 1) 30
Locus of z is a circle centered at ( 1,0) with
radius 30 units.
Im
(i) arg( z 4)
2
Locus of z is a half-line at (4,0) and
O (4,0) Re
makes an angle of with the positive
2
x-axis. Indicate angle and the direction of angle!!
draw hollow circle and dotted horizontal line
Im
(j) arg z 3 i (-3,1)
3
1 1
arg z 3 i Re
2 3
-3 O
2
arg z 3 i
3
Locus of z is a half-line at ( 3,1) and
2
makes an angle of with the positive x-axis.
3
3
(k) arg(1 iz ) Im
4
3
arg( i)( z i)
4 O Re
3
arg( i) arg z ( i) (0,-1)
4
3
arg z ( i)
2 4
5 3
arg z ( i)
4 4
3
Locus of z is a half-line at (0,1) and makes an angle of with positive x-axis.
4
1 z
(l) arg arg 1 z arg 1 i
1 i 6 6
arg 1 z Im
4 6
5
arg( 1)( z 1)
12
5
arg( 1) arg( z 1)
12 O (1,0) Re
17 7
arg( z 1)
12 12
7
Locus of z is a half line at (1,0) and makes an angle of with the positive x-axis.
12
(m) zz* z 6
Im
2
z z 6
z z 6
O (6,0) Re
z=3
2 (a) Im( z ) 2 Im
O Re
2
(b) z2 36 z 36 z 6
Im
6
-6 6 Re
O
-6
(c) 1 2z 1 15i 1 Im
1 2 2
1 (2) z 15 12
2
1 Re
1 2 z 4
2 O 1
1 1
z 2
2 2
-2
(d) z 2 z 1 3i Im
z ( 2) z 1 3i (-1,3) 3
Re
(-2,0) -1 O
2
(e) arg(2 z 2) Im
2 3
2
arg(2)( z 1)
2 3
2
arg(2) arg( z 1)
2 3
2 O (1,0) Re
arg( z 1)
2 3
2
(f) arg z 1 i Im
3
(1,1)
2 arg z 1 i 1
3
6
arg z (1 i) O Re
6
note the correct region to shade
z z* 1
2Re( z ) 1
1
Re( z )
2
Im
(g) z z 1
arg z
4 4
O z=1 Re
Im
(h) Im( z ) 3
arg z 1 i tan 1 2 2
4 z = -1 + i 1
where tan 1 2 tan 2 -1 O Re
(i) z i 2
z 1 z 1 i Im
(0,1)
Re
O
(1,−1)
Im
(j) arg z i
4 2
(0,2)
0 arg z 2i
4
(0,1)
O Re
3 (i) z a
Im
Locus of P
A
O Re
(ii) z a 2a Im
modulus of a is the distance btn A and origin Locus of P
Re
O
Im
(iii) z a z
Re
O
Locus of p
A
0 Re
Tutorial Questions
π 3π
1 (i) arg z1 , z1 2 while arg z2 , z2 2 . Hence
3 4
π π
z1 2 cos i sin ,
3 3
3π 3π
z2 2 cos i sin
4 4
(ii)
(iii) Im
z
π *
* i
z1 2e 3
z2 i
3π 2
4
2e
*
× (1 , √3)
13π -13π
i i
12
2e 12
2e
i
11π O Re
12
2e (-1 , -1) ○
11π 11π
2 cos i sin
12 12
(iv) Since the circle z z1 2 is symmetrical about the line Re z 1 and passes through
0, 0 , it will also passes through 2, 0 where it meets the positive real axis.
Or when y=0, solve the eqn (refer to tutorial scripts)
2 arg z 2 3i
3
z 2 i k is a circle centered at (2, 1) with radius k units.
Im
(i)
2 3 6
k C (2,1)
sin k
4
1 0 Re
k 4sin 4
6 2
k 2 ( shown)
A (2,-3)
(ii) From the Argand diagram, observed that 2 < k < 4 such that the two loci intersect at two
points.
3 Let z x iy Im
P (0,3)
z z 2
x iy x 2 iy
2 (-3,0) (3,0)
x2 y2 x 2 y2 0
−1 Re
2 2 2 2
x y x 4x 4 y
4x 4 0
Q (0,-3)
x 1 ( shown)
1
cos
3
1.23096
Let P and Q represent complex numbers z1 and z2 respectively.
arg( z1 ) 1.91
arg( z2 ) 1.91
4 (i)
(ii) 22 52 3 29 3
How do you know?=> since6-2=4 and 1-5= -4
(iii) The line joining the centre of the circle to the point 6+i makes right angle with the line
. Hence, the two points marked P corresponds to the maximum distance.
4
2 2
By the intersection of the line y x and circle x 2 y 5 32 , we find that the
2 2
two points are (2, 2) and (5, 5). The max distance is 6 2 1 2 17 .
OR from observation, the 2 pts are the pts of intersection and since they are on the line x=y,
they can be writen as (a+ai)=> use the eqn of the cirlce to solve for a
5 z (1 i) 2 Im
arg( z 1) (0,3)
2 2
(0,1)
Least tan(arg z ) tan 1
3 O (1,0) Re
Greatest tan(arg z ) tan 3
1
8 6i (0,-1)
6 (a) 1 1
z
z 8 6i
1
z
z 8 6i
1
z
z 8 6i z 0
7 If arg p arg q ,
p
arg arg p arg q Im
q
1 3a R
2 tan P z = 7a
4a
1 3
2 tan 1.29 z = 4a
4
If arg p arg q ,
z=a
Q
p O
arg arg p arg q Re
q
1 3a 1 3
2 tan 2 tan 1.29
4a 4
p q OP OQ = OR
2 distance between O and centre of the circle
2 4a 8a
1 8k 1
i
z 214 e 28
,k 0, 1, 2, 3
(ii) Explanation 1. z z1 z z2
defines a set of points equidistant
from z1 and z2. Since both z1 and z2
are equidistant from the origin as
they lie on the circumference of a
circle centred at the origin, the origin
must be a point on the locus.
OR
Explanation 2. The points z1, z2 and the origin defines an isosceles triangle with OZ1 =
OZ2. A perpendicular bisector of the line joining z1 and z2 (base of the triangle) will pass
through the vertex (the origin) of the triangle.
OR
9
z 2 1 cos isin
z 2 2cos i2sin
hinted by the qn that it is a circle=>
z 2 2 cos i2 sin try to manipulate into the standard form of a circle
4 cos 2 4 sin 2
4 sin 2 cos 2
4(1) 2
z 2 2
max z ( i) AD
AC 2
22 (0 ( 1) 2 ) 2
5 2
Since triangle CDF and triangle CAO are
DF FC CD
similar,
AO OC CA
DF FC 2 2 5 4 5
DF and FC
1 2 5 5 5
4 5 2 5
The coordinates of D are 2 , , the corresponding value of z is
5 5
4 5 2 5
2 i.
5 5
min z ( i) AB
AC 2
5 2
2 5 4 5
Since triangle CFD and triangle CEB are congruent, BE DF and EC FC .
5 5
4 5 2 5
The coordinates of D are 2 , , the corresponding value of z is
5 5
4 5 2 5
2 i.
5 5
Challenging Questions
2z i
1 (n) 1
z 2i
2 z i z 2i
Im
Let z x iy (0,1)
2 x i2 y i x iy 2i
2x i 2 y 1 x i y 2 (-1,0) (1,0)
2 2 2 O Re
2x 2y 1 x2 y 2
4 x2 4 y2 4 y 1 x2 y2 4 y 4
(0,-1)
3x 2 3 y 2 3
x2 y2 1
(0, 2) (4, 2)
i.e (0 4)2 (4 ( 2))2 52 2 13 units.
(1, 0) (2, 0)
Re
(0,–2)
(ii) Im
(0, 2)
Re
(1, 0) (2, 0)
(0,–2) (4,–2 )