Yes. If the number is like, for example, 3+0i, then you'll figure out that the number, though is written as a complex number, is actually a real number 'cause 0i=0 and 3+0=3 so you have both real and complex number. Every number is a complex number, no matter if it's imaginary or real or a combination of both (a+bi).
I will be glad to give you a complex number. (i^i)^i is i raised to the i power and raised to the i power again. This is not the same as i^3 which is -i but computes to .947 + .321i
A complex number is like x+iy = 3+i6 and "i" is the imaginary unit. A formula like w=(z^3-1)/(z^3-i) when graphed, makes interesting art. See the below link for a picture.
(1+i)3 = 1 + 3i - 3 - i = -2 + 2i This is a complex number, and therefore cannot be plotted on a Cartesian plane.
Just change the sign of both the real part, and the imaginary part. For instance, the additive inverse of:3-4i is: -3+4i (If you have the complex number in polar coordinates, add or subtract pi to the angle.)
Does the pseudo complex number 3+t have multiplication inverse
Yes. If the number is like, for example, 3+0i, then you'll figure out that the number, though is written as a complex number, is actually a real number 'cause 0i=0 and 3+0=3 so you have both real and complex number. Every number is a complex number, no matter if it's imaginary or real or a combination of both (a+bi).
It is 3 minus 2i
I will be glad to give you a complex number. (i^i)^i is i raised to the i power and raised to the i power again. This is not the same as i^3 which is -i but computes to .947 + .321i
Yes, a complex number can be graphed on a two-dimensional plane known as the complex plane. The real part of the complex number corresponds to the x-axis, while the imaginary part corresponds to the y-axis. The complex number is represented by a point in the complex plane, with its coordinates being the real and imaginary parts. The distance of the point from the origin represents the magnitude of the complex number.
A complex number is like x+iy = 3+i6 and "i" is the imaginary unit. A formula like w=(z^3-1)/(z^3-i) when graphed, makes interesting art. See the below link for a picture.
3
The oxidation number of iron in the brown ring complex is +2. This complex is [Fe(H2O)5NO]2+ where the iron atom is in the +2 oxidation state.
(1+i)3 = 1 + 3i - 3 - i = -2 + 2i This is a complex number, and therefore cannot be plotted on a Cartesian plane.
Just change the sign of both the real part, and the imaginary part. For instance, the additive inverse of:3-4i is: -3+4i (If you have the complex number in polar coordinates, add or subtract pi to the angle.)
31
The only thing I can think of that you might mean is an imaginary or complex number. Since there is no solution to √(-1) mathematicians labeled it as i which is the imaginary number, and any number that includes purely i is also imaginary. Complex numbers are a mix of both real and imaginary numbers. for example 3 is real, 5i is imaginary and 3+5i is complex. Hopefully this answers what you meant.