All GRE Subject Test: Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #292 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Simplify
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and combine like terms
Example Question #293 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Simplify
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and combine like terms
Example Question #294 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Simplify
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and combine like terms
Each term divides by 2 so make sure to reduce all of the terms
Example Question #295 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Simplify
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and combine like terms
Example Question #51 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Simplify
Undefined
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and combine like terms
Since every term divides by 8 make sure to reduce all the terms by that greatest common factor
Example Question #52 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Simplify
In problems like this, you are expected to simplify by removing i from the denominator. To do this, multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator (switch the sign between the two terms from either a plus to a minus or vice versa) over itself. The conjugate over itself equals 1 and does not change the value of the expression (any number multiplied by 1 is still that number). Multiplying by the conjugate is the only way to eliminate i since there will be no middle term when we foil.
Simplify i squared to be -1 and then combine like terms
Example Question #111 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
Write the complex number in polar form, where polar form expresses the result in terms of a distance from the origin
on the complex plane and an angle from the positive
-axis,
, measured in radians.
To see what the polar form of the number is, it helps to draw it on a graph, where the horizontal axis is the imaginary part and the vertical axis the real part. This is called the complex plane.
To find the angle , we can find its supplementary angle
and subtract it from
radians, so
.
Using trigonometric ratios, and
.
Then .
To find the distance , we need to find the distance from the origin to the point
. Using the Pythagorean Theorem to find the hypotenuse
,
or
.
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All GRE Subject Test: Math Resources
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