Question
Question: A complex number z is said to be unimodular if |z| \( \ne 1 \) . If \( {z_1}\,\,and\,\,{z_2} \) are ...
A complex number z is said to be unimodular if |z| =1 . If z1andz2 are complex numbers such that 2−z1z2z1−2z2 is unimodular and z2 is not unimodular.
Then, the points z1 lies on a.
(a) Straight line parallel to X-axis
(b) Straight line parallel to Y-axis
(c) Circle of radius 2
(d) Circle of radius 2
Solution
Hint : Since, it is given that 2−z1z2z1−2z2 is unimodular. Therefore equate its mode equal to one and then remove mode by doing squaring both sides and on simplifying by using the following mentioned formulas of complex one can easily find the correct option.
Foranyz=x+iy,∣z∣2=z.z,and∣x+iy∣=x2+y2
Complete step-by-step answer :
Since it is given that 2−z1z2z1−2z2 is unimodular.
Therefore 2−z1z2z1−2z2=1
⇒∣z1−2z2∣=∣2−z1z2∣
To remove mode from the above equation. We do squaring both side
But since it is given that z2=1
Therefore, we have ∣z1∣=2
Or we can write it as (x2+y2)=2(∵∣z∣=x2+y2)
Squaring both side we have
x2+y2=4
Which is an equation of circle having centre at origin and of radius 2units .
Hence, from above we see the out of the given four options, option (C) is the correct option.
So, the correct answer is “Option C”.
Note : We know that for complex numbers we always take z = x + iy and to find solutions to any complex problems we start with the given condition and then simplify the given problem by using different properties of complex numbers.