Presentation on theme: "Chapter 15 Complex Numbers"— Presentation transcript:
1 Chapter 15 Complex Numbers A few operations with complex numbers were used earlier in the text and it was assumed that the reader had some basic knowledge of the subject. The subject will now be approached from a broader perspective and many of the operations will be developed in detail. To deal with Fourier analysis in Chapter 16, complex number operations are required.
2 Complex Numbers and Vectors In a sense, complex numbers are two-dimensional vectors. In fact, some of the basic arithmetic operations such as addition and subtraction are the same as those that could be performed with the spatial vector forms of Chapter 14 in two dimensions. However, once the process of multiplication is reached, the theory of complex number operations diverges significantly from that of spatial vectors.
3 Rectangular Coordinate System The development begins with the two-dimensional rectangular coordinate system shown on the next slide. The two axes are labeled as x and y. In complex variable theory, the x-axis is called the real axis and the y-axis is called the imaginary axis. An imaginary number is based on the definition that follows.
29 Example 15-11. For the value of z below, determine z6 = z6.
30 Example 15-12. Determine the 4 roots of s4 + 1 = 0.
31 MATLAB Complex Number Operations: Entering in Rectangular Form >> z = 3 + 4iz =i>> z = 3 + 4jThe i or j may precede the value, but the multiplication symbol (*) is required.
32 MATLAB Complex Number Operations: Entering in Polar Form >> z = 5*exp(0.9273i)z =i>> z = 5*exp((pi/180)*53.13i)This result indicates that polar to rectangular conversion occurs automatically upon entering the number in polar form.
33 MATLAB Rectangular to Polar Conversion >> z = 3 + 4iz =i>> r = abs(z)r =5>> theta = angle(z)theta =0.9273