Math Problem Statement
Solution
The image you have uploaded contains exercises on complex numbers. Let's address each problem one by one.
Exercise 1
Let and be two complex numbers. Prove that:
This is known as the triangle inequality for complex numbers.
Exercise 2
Let and be two non-zero complex numbers. Prove that:
Exercise 3
Prove that for a complex number : where is the complex conjugate of .
Exercise 4
Let where and . Prove that:
Exercise 5
Let and be complex numbers such that . Prove that the points representing and on the Argand diagram lie on a circle of radius centered at the origin.
Exercise 6
If is a complex number such that , show that is purely imaginary.
Exercise 7
If is a complex number and , show that:
Exercise 8
Let be a variable complex number such that . Show that the locus of in the Argand diagram lies inside or on a circle centered at with a radius of 3.
Exercise 9
Show that .
Exercise 10
If is a non-zero complex number such that is real, prove that lies on the unit circle.
Exercise 11
Find the greatest and least values of ( |z| + \left| \frac{
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Complex Numbers
Triangle Inequality
Complex Conjugate
Argand Diagram
Formulas
Triangle inequality for complex numbers
Complex conjugate formula
Argand diagram representation
Theorems
Properties of modulus and argument of complex numbers
Suitable Grade Level
Advanced High School or Undergraduate Level
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