Question
Question: The conjugate of the complex number \[\dfrac{{{{(i + 1)}^2}}}{{(1 - i)}}\] is A.\[1 - i\] B.\[1...
The conjugate of the complex number (1−i)(i+1)2 is
A.1−i
B.1+i
C.−1+i
D.−1−i
Solution
Hint : We have to find the complex number of simplifications of the given expression (1−i)(i+1)2 . We solve this question using the concept of complex numbers and various properties of complex numbers . We firstly expand the term using the formula of sum of two terms and then simplifying the expression , we get the simplified complex number .
Complete step-by-step answer :
Given :
The given complex number is (1−i)(i+1)2
Let us consider that z=(1−i)(i+1)2
Now ,
Firstly expanding the term using the formula given as :
(a+b)2=a2+b2+2ab
Using the formula , we get
z=(1−i)(i2+12+2i)
z=(1−i)(i2+1+2i)
We also know that the value of i=−1
So , we get the value of i2=−1
Putting the value of i^2 , we get
z=(1−i)(−1+1+2i)
On further simplifying , we get
z=(1−i)2i
Now rationalising the term
Multiplying numerator and denominator by 1+i
z=(1−i)×(1+i)2i×(1+i)
Using the formula (a−b)(a+b)=a2−b2 and using the value of i2 , we get
z=22i×(1+i)
Cancelling the terms , we get
z=i×(1+i)
Expanding the term and putting the value of i2 , we get
z=i−1
We get the simplified term of the expression as z=i−1 .
Now , we have to find the conjugate of z .
Conjugate of z=−1−i
Thus , The conjugate of the complex number (1−i)(i+1)2 is −1−i .
Hence , the correct option is (4) .
So, the correct answer is “Option 4”.
Note : let us consider that there is a complex number z such that z=a+ib . Then the conjugate of the complex number z is given as a−ib . A number of the form a+ib , where a and b are real numbers , is called a complex number , a is called the real part and b is called the imaginary part of the complex number .
Every real number can be represented in terms of complex numbers but the converse is not true .
Since b2−4ac determines whether the quadratic equation ax2+bx+c=0
If b2−4ac<0 then the equation has imaginary roots .