'i' is often used to represent the imaginary part of a complex number, and is equal to the square root of -1.
"i" is the square root of -1. Since there is no real number whose square is negative, i is an imaginary number.
e is not an imaginary number. e is Euler's constant.Uh...imaginary numbers can equal almost any number in math; it depends upon the application.Imaginary numbers can represent 1 or -1; it depends upon the applicaiton.1e is not prime; it is Euler's constantNothing in the question I posted has an exponent of zero. (You may want to ask a math professor to explain why a number with an exponent of zero is equal to one.)You may want to ask a math professor to explain what an imaginary number means in math.You may want to ask a math professor or someone else to explain what the smalest value is that solves tan ex = 1.e=mc2 is a totally different problem, a totally different value for e. In that case e = energy, m = mass and c = the speed of light. Different application.The number e to the power of zero is not an issue in this problem (it equals 1)An exponent can be a positive or negative number.
Yes. The number 1 + i is imaginary but not pure imaginary, while 5i is pure imaginary.
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.
'i' is often used to represent the imaginary part of a complex number, and is equal to the square root of -1.
"i" is the square root of -1. Since there is no real number whose square is negative, i is an imaginary number.
e is not an imaginary number. e is Euler's constant.Uh...imaginary numbers can equal almost any number in math; it depends upon the application.Imaginary numbers can represent 1 or -1; it depends upon the applicaiton.1e is not prime; it is Euler's constantNothing in the question I posted has an exponent of zero. (You may want to ask a math professor to explain why a number with an exponent of zero is equal to one.)You may want to ask a math professor to explain what an imaginary number means in math.You may want to ask a math professor or someone else to explain what the smalest value is that solves tan ex = 1.e=mc2 is a totally different problem, a totally different value for e. In that case e = energy, m = mass and c = the speed of light. Different application.The number e to the power of zero is not an issue in this problem (it equals 1)An exponent can be a positive or negative number.
Yes. The number 1 + i is imaginary but not pure imaginary, while 5i is pure imaginary.
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.
An imaginary number is a number that has the square root of -1 as one of its factors.
The imaginary unit number is the square root of -1 and is denoted by i
This is an imaginary number. √-6 is an imaginary number. This imaginary number is i. This i is a number such that i = √-1 or i2 = -1. So, √-6 = √6 * √-1. From the above equation, we know that √-1 = i. Therefore, √-6 = i√6 **The "i" will always be outside of the square root sign.
Mathematicians decided that, since the square root of a negative number does not exist, they would use the first letter of "imaginary" to represent this "value".
"i" stands for imaginary. It represents the square root of -1.
I got -1.
The imaginary number (i) is defined as the square root of -1. If you multiply i by i you get -1