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'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.
I got -1.
"i" stands for imaginary. It represents the square root of -1.
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".
the square is positive always.Except in the case of an Imaginary number. An imaginary number is a number that gives a negative result when squared,where i= √-1