0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views

Complex Numbers Assignment01

This document contains a practice assignment on complex numbers with 10 multiple choice questions. Some key points covered include: 1) Finding the real and imaginary parts of a complex number given its argument. 2) Simplifying complex expressions and identifying their values. 3) Solving systems of equations involving complex numbers. 4) Identifying geometric properties of complex numbers like points lying on a line or circle.

Uploaded by

Sahil Arora
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views

Complex Numbers Assignment01

This document contains a practice assignment on complex numbers with 10 multiple choice questions. Some key points covered include: 1) Finding the real and imaginary parts of a complex number given its argument. 2) Simplifying complex expressions and identifying their values. 3) Solving systems of equations involving complex numbers. 4) Identifying geometric properties of complex numbers like points lying on a line or circle.

Uploaded by

Sahil Arora
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

Higher Maths

Complex Numbersinnovation

Assignment 01
Complex Numbers Practice Assignment 01


1. If z ≠ 0 be a complex number and arg(z) = , then
4

1.Re(z) = Im(z) only


2. Re (z) =Im(z)>0
3.Re(z2) = Im(z2)
4. None of these

2
 1 i 
2.   =
1 i 

1. 1 2. 
1
2
3. 1
4. -1
2

3. If 1  i x  2i  2  3i y  i  i , then the real values of x and y


3i 3i
are given by

1.x = -3, y = -1 2.x=3,y=-1


3. x=3,y=1 4.x=-1,y=3.

4. If 
z  i log 2  3 , then cos z =

1
1.i 2.2i
3.1 4. 2

5. If z + z-1 = 1, then z100 + z-100 is equal to


1. i 2. – i
3. 1 4. -1

6. The centre of a square is at the origin and 1 + i is


one of its vertices. The extremities of its diagonals
which does not pass through this vertex are

1. 1 – i, - 1 + i 2. 1 – i, - 1 – i
3. – 1 + i, - 1 – i 4. None of these

7. If α1 = z1 + z2; α2 = wz1 + w2 z2; α3 = w2z1 + wz2, then


α1 α2 α3 is equal to

1. z13 + z23 2. z13 + 2z23


3.2z13 + z23 4.3 (z13 + z23).

8. The value of the expression 1. (2-w)(2-w2)+2.(3 -


w)(3- w2)+………………+(n-1)(n-w)(n- w2),

2
where w is an imaginary cube root of unity, is

 nn  1
2
  n n  1
2

1.  
 2.   n

 2   2 
 n n  1
2

3.   n

4.none of these
 2 

9. Let z1, z2 be two complex numbers such that z1 + z2


and z1 z2 both are real, then

1. z1 = -z2 2. z1 = z2

3. z1 = - z2 4. z1 = z2

10. If the complex numbers z1, z2, z3 are in AP, then


they lie on a

1. circle 2. parabola

3. line 4. ellipse

3
Complex Numbers Practice Assignment
01- Answer Key
Q No. Key Explanation
1. 2 letz = x= iy. Then z  0  x0 ,y0.
 
Now, arg(z) = tan-1 y = and x , y > 0
4 x 4
 y = tan  and x ,y> 0
x 4
x= y> 0  Re(z) = Im(z) >0.
2. 4 We have
1 i

(1  i) 2

1  2i  i 2
= -i
1  i 1  i 1  i  1  i2
2
∴  1  i  = (- i )2= i2 = -1.
1  i 
3. 2 We have 1  i x  2i  (2  3i) y  i  i
3i 3i
= x  (x  2)i  2y  (1  3y)i  i
3i 3i
= (4x  2)  i(2x  6)  (9y  1)  i(3  7 y)  i
10 10
=(4x+9y -3) + i(2x – 7y -3) = 0 + 10i
= 4x + 9y-3 = 0 and 2x -7y – 3 =10 x=3, y= -1.
4. 4 z= i log(2 - 3 ) eiz= e i log(2 3 ) = e  log(2 3 ) or eiz=
2

3 )1
e log(2 elog(2 3)
 (2  3 )
e iz  e iz (2  3 )  (2  3 )
Now, cos z =  cos z   2.
2 2
5. 4 z+ z-1 = 1 z2 - z + 1 z =
1 i 3
=
2

4
  
 cos  i sin   z   w or  w .
2

 3 3
For z = -w, we have z100 + z-100 = (- w)100 + (-w)-
100
= w+ 1
= w+ w2 = -1.
w
For z = -w2 , z100 + z-100 = (-w2)100 + (-w2)-100
1
 w 200 
w 200
1
 w2  2  w2  w  1
w
6. 1 It is clear from the figure that the two vertices
are (-1,1) and (1,-1).
7. 1 We have 123 = (z1 + z2)(w z1 + w2 z2)
(w z1 + w2 z2) = (z1 +z2)( z12 + z22 - z1 z2) = z13 +
z23
8. 2 we Have 1. 2(2 - w) (2 - w2) + 2. (3 - w) (3 - w2)
+………………+ (n-1) (n - w) ( n - w2)

5
n

 (r  1)(r  w )(r  w
r 2
2
)

n n
 
r 2
(r  1)(r 2  r ( w  w 2 )  w 3 )   (r  1)(r
r 2
2
 r  1)

n n n
 
r 2
(r 3  1)  
r 2
r3   1.
r 2

 (2 3  33  ..............  n 3 )  (n  1)  (13  2 3  n 3 )  1  (n  1)
2
 n (n  1) 
   n

 2 
9. 2 Let z1 = a + ib, z2 = c + id. Then
z1 + z2 is real ⇒ (a + c) + i (b + d) is real
⇒ b + d = 0 ⇒ d=- b …. (I)
z1 z2 is real ⇒ (ac – bd) + i (ad + bc) is real
⇒ ad + bc = 0
⇒ a (-b) + bc = 0 Using (I)
⇒a=c
∴ z1 = a + ib = c – id = z 2 (∵ a = c and b = -
d)
10. 3 Let z1, z2, z3 be affixes of points A, B, C,
respectively. Since z1, z2, z3 are in AP,
z1  z 3
therefore 2z2 = z1 + z3⇒ z 2 
2
⇒ B is the midpoint of the line AC ⇒ A, B, C,
are collinear

6
⇒ z1, z2, z3 lie on a line

You might also like