Question
Question: How do you write the following expression in standard form \[\dfrac{{1 + i}}{i} - \dfrac{3}{{4 - i}}...
How do you write the following expression in standard form i1+i−4−i3?
Solution
Here we will firstly take the LCM of both the fraction and solve it to get a simplified fraction. Then we will simply multiply and divide the simplified fraction with the conjugate of the denominator of the fraction and solve it to get the standard form of the given equation.
Complete Step by Step Solution:
Given equation is i1+i−4−i3.
Firstly we will take the LCM of the both the fraction in the given equation. Therefore, we get
i(4−i)(1+i)(4−i)−3i
Now we will simplify the above equation, we get
4i−i24−i+4i−i2−3i
4i−i24−i2
We know that the value of i2 is equal to −1. Therefore, we will put the value in the above equation, we get
4i−(−1)4−(−1)
1+4i5
Now we will simply multiply and divide above the equation with the conjugate of the denominator of the fraction i.e. 1−4i. Therefore, we get
1+4i5×1−4i1−4i
We know this algebraic property i.e. (a+b)(a−b)=a2−b2. Therefore, by using this we get
12−(4i)25−20i
1−16i25−20i
Now we again put the value of i2 in the above equation, we get
1+165−20i
175−20i
Now we will write it in the split form. Therefore, we get
i1+i−4−i3=175−1720i
Hence, the expression i1+i−4−i3 in the standard form is written as 175−1720i.
Note:
We should know the standard form of writing an imaginary number. Imaginary numbers are generally written in the form of a+ib where a,b are the real numbers. In the imaginary number, the first term is the real part of the number and the second term is the imaginary part of the number.
Real value is a number which has some real or discrete or possible value. But imaginary value is the number with a real number multiplied with an imaginary part i.