Cambridge International AS and A Level Mathematics Pure Mathematics 2 and 3

Page 313

Now substitute these into the equation.

P3 11

7 24i a( 2 11i) b(3 4i) 10( 2 i) 25 0 ( 7 2a 3b 20 25) ( 24 11a 4b 10)i 0

Complex numbers

Equating real and imaginary parts gives 2a 3b 2 0 11a 4b 14 0 Solving these equations simultaneously gives a The equation is z 4

2z 3

2z 2

Since 2

i is one root, 2

So (z

i)(z

2

2

10z

25

2, b

2.

0.

i is another root.

(z 2)2 1 z 2 4z 5

i)

is a factor. Using polynomial division or by inspection z4

2z 3

2z 2

10z

(z 2

25

4z

5)(z 2

2z

5).

The other two roots are the solutions of the quadratic equation z 2

2z

5

0.

Using the quadratic formula z

4−4×5 2

− 16

2 2 ± 4i 2 1 ± 2i

The roots of the equation are 2 ± i and 1 ± 2i. EXERCISE 11H

304

i is a root of z 3

z2

1

Check that 2

2

One root of z 3 15z 2 Solve the equation.

3

Given that 1 i is a root of z 3 p and q, and the other roots.

4

One root of z 4 10z 3 Solve the equation.

42z 2

82z

65

0 is 3

5

The equation z 4 8z 3 Solve the equation.

20z 2

72z

99

0 has a pure imaginary root.

76z

140 pz 2

7z

15

0, and find the other roots.

0 is an integer. qz

12

0, find the real numbers 2i.


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Cambridge International AS and A Level Mathematics Pure Mathematics 2 and 3 by Ayman Alam - Issuu