You should write this in polar notation, i.e., with an angle. Visualize the imaginary axis as being 90° from the real axis. Thus, 6i = 6 (angle) 90°, that is, it has an absolute value of 6, and is at an angle of 90°. The main square root of that is equal to the square root of 6 (angle) 45°. To get the other square root, add 180° degrees to that angle (same absolute value). Now, use your calculator's polar-->rectangular conversion to separate that into real and imaginary parts (if that's what you want).
in cookbooks and recipes
uses in laser machine
natural numbers are used in real life for counting, adding, subtracting and even for calculting money purposes
You use fractions for LOTS of things in the real world like money, gambling, shopping, clothing, etc.
'Complex numbers' are numbers that comprise 'real' and 'imaginary' numbers. In electrical engineering, we identify 'imaginary' numbers by placing a lower-case 'j' in front of them. For example, the complex number (10 + j5) comprises the 'real' number, 10, and an 'imaginary' number, 5. We use complex numbers to locate points on a graph. Mathematicians call the horizontal axis of a graph the 'real axis', and they call the vertical axis the 'imaginary axis'. So 'imaginary' doesn't mean something that only exists in the mind, it's simply a mathematical term for the vertical axis of a graph. So the complex number (10 + j5) is used to represent a point which is located 10 units along the positive horizontal axis and 5 units along the positive vertical axis. In alternating current theory, we use 'phasors' (a type of vector) to represent voltages or currents that lie at different angles to each other, so we can define them in terms of horizontal and vertical axes. In other words, every phasor can be defined in terms of real and imaginary numbers. We can then use the rules of 'complex mathematics' to multiply, divide, add, or subtract phasors -but that's another story!
dishonest, fake, false, feigned, imaginary, invalid, untrue. Depending on the definition of real that you use.
The homonym of axis is access. Both words sound the same but have different meanings. An axis refers to an imaginary line around which an object rotates, while access means the ability or right to use or enter something.
You should write this in polar notation, i.e., with an angle. Visualize the imaginary axis as being 90° from the real axis. Thus, 6i = 6 (angle) 90°, that is, it has an absolute value of 6, and is at an angle of 90°. The main square root of that is equal to the square root of 6 (angle) 45°. To get the other square root, add 180° degrees to that angle (same absolute value). Now, use your calculator's polar-->rectangular conversion to separate that into real and imaginary parts (if that's what you want).
The prefix "un-" means not, so "unreal" would mean not real or imaginary.
you would use complex and imaginary numbers in your daily life if you become a mathematician, electrical engineer, quantam mechanic, etc. otherwise, you would not use use them at all except in algebra 2, pre-calc, calculus....i hope that helped a little bit.
No. For example, Rereal, unreal, or prereal doesn't make sence.
how to use number line to represent real life event
Although most of us do not use imaginary numbers in our daily life, in engineering and physics they are in fact used to represent physical quantities, just as we would use a real number to represent something physical like the length of a stick or the distance from your house to your school. In general, an imaginary number is used in combination with a real number to form something called a complex number, a+bi where a is the real part (real number), and bi is the imaginary part (real number times the imaginary unit i). This number is useful for representing two dimensional variables where both dimensions are physically significant. Think of it as the difference between a variable for the length of a stick (one dimension only), and a variable for the size of a photograph (2 dimensions, one for length, one for width). For the photograph, we could use a complex number to describe it where the real part would quantify one dimension, and the imaginary part would quantify the other. In electrical engineering, for example, alternating current is often represented by a complex number. This current requires two dimensions to represent it because both the intensity and the timing of the current is important. If instead it were a DC current, where the current was totally constant with no timing component, only one dimension is required and we don't need a complex number so a real number is sufficient. The two key points to remember are that the imaginary part of the complex number represents something physical, unlike it's name implies, and that the imaginary number is used in complex numbers to represent a second dimension. Remember, a purely imaginary voltage in an AC circuit will shock you as badly as a real voltage - that's proof enough of it's physical existence. I'll put a link in the link area to a great interactive site (it's actually my site but for it's educational purposes only) that explains the imaginary number utility more visually with animations.
School is part of real life... if you are using equations in school that is real.
A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.
Most fictional books are imaginary