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ƒ MATH · EIGHT CALCULATION MODES
Calculate with complex numbers in a + bi form. Multiply, divide and find magnitude, argument or conjugate with the imaginary unit i. How to use it ↓
Calculate with complex numbers in a + bi form. Multiply, divide and find magnitude, argument or conjugate with the imaginary unit i.
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Results round to 12 significant digits. Exact arithmetic fractions are available where supported.
sin(30) · asin(0.5)ln(e) · log(8,2)root(27,3) · 2^35! · nCr(5,2)sinh(1) · conj(3+4i)re(3+4i) · arg(3+4i)1e-5 · 200+10%
Use exp(x) for eˣ and mod(a,b) for the remainder. Roots and logarithms may return complex values.
START HERE
(a + bi)(c + di) = (ac − bd) + (ad + bc)i; i² = −1
A complex number has a real part a and an imaginary part b in a + bi. Expand a product as ordinary algebra, then replace i² with −1. For division, multiplying numerator and denominator by the denominator’s conjugate makes the denominator real.
The magnitude of a + bi is √(a² + b²). Its argument is atan2(b, a), which places the angle in the correct quadrant. The conjugate is a − bi. In the result details, the argument follows the displayed DEG/RAD setting; the zero complex number has no defined direction.
ONE TOOL, DIFFERENT TASKS
Powers, roots, logarithms, trigonometry, factorials, combinations and permutations. Decimal and exact arithmetic fraction displays, Ans and memory.
Calculate with i. Read the rectangular result, magnitude, argument and conjugate. Angle units apply to the argument and trigonometric functions.
Add, subtract and multiply matrices up to 4 × 4. Find a determinant, inverse or transpose. Matrix B is needed only for binary operations.
Approximate a definite integral or a derivative at a real point. This is numerical calculus; it does not produce symbolic antiderivatives.
Solve a quadratic, including complex roots, or a system of two or three simultaneous linear equations. Degenerate quadratic inputs are handled as linear equations.
Find count, sum, mean, median, range endpoints, variance and standard deviation for up to 1,000 values. Choose sample or population statistics.
Convert signed integers of up to 128 bits between binary, octal, decimal and hexadecimal. Bitwise operations use unsigned 32-bit operands.
Evaluate a real-valued function over a range of x values. Choose start, end and step; each table supports up to 201 rows.
TRY IT YOURSELF
(3 + 4i) × (2 − i)
10 + 5i
The four products give 6−3i+8i−4i². Since i²=−1, the real part is 10 and the imaginary part is 5i.
abs(3 + 4i)
5
The magnitude is √(3²+4²)=√25=5. It is a real, nonnegative number.
sqrt(−4)
2i
The principal square root has square −4 because (2i)²=4i²=−4.
READ THE RESULT WITH CONTEXT
Complex arithmetic uses numerical values, rounded to the selected significant digits. The exact Fraction control applies to supported real rational arithmetic, not symbolic complex fractions or surds.
Division by zero is rejected. Roots and logarithms can produce complex values, and principal-value results are not an enumeration of every possible root.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Type i, such as 3+4i or (3+4i)*(2-i). The Imaginary unit key is also available under More functions.
Enter conj(3+4i) for 3−4i, or abs(3+4i) for 5. Complex mode also provides these details underneath the main result.
The main result uses rectangular form. For a polar input, enter r*(cos(theta)+i*sin(theta)), using the correct DEG/RAD setting. Expand the details to read magnitude and argument.
Calculation library: math.js. This page is an independent CalcPebble tool.