1.13 Complex numbers: polar and exponential formsIB Maths: Applications and Interpretation HL: Subtopic test
10 questions, 27 marks
IB Maths: Applications and Interpretation HL
1.13 Complex numbers: polar and exponential forms
Total 27 marks
Name
Class
Date
- 1The complex number .(a)Find .[1 mark]
- A
- B
- C
- D
(b)Find the principal argument of .[1 mark]- A
- B
- C
- D
(c)Write in the form , with in radians.[2 marks]Total for question 1: 4 marks
- 2and .(a)Find .[1 mark]
- A
- B
- C
- D
(b)Find the argument of .[1 mark]- A
- B
- C
- D
(c)Describe fully the single geometrical transformation of the Argand diagram that maps to .[2 marks]Total for question 2: 4 marks
- 3The complex number .(a)Write in the form and hence find in the form .[3 marks](b)Find the smallest positive integer for which is real, and write down the value of for this .[4 marks]
Total for question 3: 7 marks
- 4Two alternating voltage sources have voltages and volts, where is the time in seconds. Their sum can be written in the form , where and .(a)By writing each voltage as the real part of a complex expression, show that and .[6 marks](b)A third source with voltage volts is added to the circuit. Use your GDC to write in the form , and state the maximum value of the total voltage.[6 marks]
Total for question 4: 12 marks
End of questions
Written by the Exaim team, led by Shaun Daswani (Head of Upper Secondary, Improve ME Institute; MSc Financial Mathematics, Imperial College London; BSc, UCL) and Jason Daswani (operational lead, Improve ME Institute; LSE).