Find the Roots of Complex Numbers - Pre-Calculus
Card 1 of 52
Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for z using the quadratic formula (
) :
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and 
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for z using the quadratic formula () :
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and
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Evaluate
, where
is a natural number and
is the complex number
.
Evaluate , where
is a natural number and
is the complex number
.
Tap to reveal answer
Note that,

Note that,
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What is the length of
?
What is the length of
?
Tap to reveal answer
We have
.
Hence,
.
We have
.
Hence,
.
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Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
Solving that equation is equivalent to solving the roots of the polynomial
.
Clearly, one of roots is 1.
Thus, we can factor the polynomial as 
so that we solve for the roots of
.
Using the quadratic equation, we solve for roots, which are
.
This means the solutions to
are

Solving that equation is equivalent to solving the roots of the polynomial .
Clearly, one of roots is 1.
Thus, we can factor the polynomial as
so that we solve for the roots of .
Using the quadratic equation, we solve for roots, which are .
This means the solutions to are
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Recall that
is just shorthand for
when dealing with complex numbers in polar form.
Express
in polar form.
Recall that is just shorthand for
when dealing with complex numbers in polar form.
Express
in polar form.
Tap to reveal answer
First we recognize that we are trying to solve
where
.
Then we want to convert
into polar form using,
and
.
Then since De Moivre's theorem states,
if
is an integer, we can say
.
First we recognize that we are trying to solve where
.
Then we want to convert into polar form using,
and
.
Then since De Moivre's theorem states,
if
is an integer, we can say
.
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Compute 
Compute
Tap to reveal answer
To solve this question, you must first derive a few values and convert the equation into exponential form:
: 
Now plug back into the original equation and solve: 
To solve this question, you must first derive a few values and convert the equation into exponential form: :
Now plug back into the original equation and solve:
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Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression: 
Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression:
Tap to reveal answer
Solve for complex values of m using the aforementioned quadratic formula:




Solve for complex values of m using the aforementioned quadratic formula:
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Determine the length of 
Determine the length of
Tap to reveal answer
, so 
, so
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Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for
using the quadratic formula (
):
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and
.
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for using the quadratic formula (
):
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and
.
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Which of the following lists all possible solutions to the quadratic expression: 
Which of the following lists all possible solutions to the quadratic expression:
Tap to reveal answer
Solve for complex values of
using the quadratic formula: 
Solve for complex values of using the quadratic formula:
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Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression: 
Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression:
Tap to reveal answer
Solve for complex values of
using the quadratic formula:
.
Solve for complex values of using the quadratic formula:
.
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Determine the length of
.
Determine the length of .
Tap to reveal answer
To begin, we must recall that
. Plug this in to get
. Length must be a positive value, so we'll take the absolute value:
. Therefore the length is 3.
To begin, we must recall that . Plug this in to get
. Length must be a positive value, so we'll take the absolute value:
. Therefore the length is 3.
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Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for z using the quadratic formula (
) :
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and 
To solve for the roots, just set equal to zero and solve for z using the quadratic formula () :
and now setting both
and
equal to zero we end up with the answers
and
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Evaluate
, where
is a natural number and
is the complex number
.
Evaluate , where
is a natural number and
is the complex number
.
Tap to reveal answer
Note that,

Note that,
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What is the length of
?
What is the length of
?
Tap to reveal answer
We have
.
Hence,
.
We have
.
Hence,
.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Solve for
(there may be more than one solution).
Solve for (there may be more than one solution).
Tap to reveal answer
Solving that equation is equivalent to solving the roots of the polynomial
.
Clearly, one of roots is 1.
Thus, we can factor the polynomial as 
so that we solve for the roots of
.
Using the quadratic equation, we solve for roots, which are
.
This means the solutions to
are

Solving that equation is equivalent to solving the roots of the polynomial .
Clearly, one of roots is 1.
Thus, we can factor the polynomial as
so that we solve for the roots of .
Using the quadratic equation, we solve for roots, which are .
This means the solutions to are
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Recall that
is just shorthand for
when dealing with complex numbers in polar form.
Express
in polar form.
Recall that is just shorthand for
when dealing with complex numbers in polar form.
Express
in polar form.
Tap to reveal answer
First we recognize that we are trying to solve
where
.
Then we want to convert
into polar form using,
and
.
Then since De Moivre's theorem states,
if
is an integer, we can say
.
First we recognize that we are trying to solve where
.
Then we want to convert into polar form using,
and
.
Then since De Moivre's theorem states,
if
is an integer, we can say
.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Compute 
Compute
Tap to reveal answer
To solve this question, you must first derive a few values and convert the equation into exponential form:
: 
Now plug back into the original equation and solve: 
To solve this question, you must first derive a few values and convert the equation into exponential form: :
Now plug back into the original equation and solve:
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression: 
Solve for all possible solutions to the quadratic expression:
Tap to reveal answer
Solve for complex values of m using the aforementioned quadratic formula:




Solve for complex values of m using the aforementioned quadratic formula:
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