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Oh crap nevermind I thought there was a z on the denom. Have u tried cis form and then played aroud w the graph (pref also simplifying inside of arg)?
 

Luukas.2

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So, the direction of the vector from to is (implicitly) being restricted to


Combined with the restriction that , the region is the minor segment of the circle centred at the origin and of radius 2 bordered by the interval from to . All borders are inside the locus except for the point itself (as it leads to the argument of zero, which is unefined).
 

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I ended up w/ this but I'm not sure if it's right and then part iii was to determine the min value of |z+i| which I don't get as well
im just blurting out crap that might help (gonna be honest, haven't touched loci since I finished complex πŸ’€, so please take anything I say with a grain of salt ) for part iii can you consider z+i as z-(-i), then observe something useful from that? provided, that you've been given |z|=2 (using vectors)?
 
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im just blurting out crap that might help (gonna be honest, haven't touched loci since I finished complex πŸ’€, so please take anything I say with a grain of salt ) for part iii can you consider z+i as z-(-i), then observe something useful from that provided, that you've been given |z|=2 (using vectors)?
Yeah I like started from -i and then I drew a line from it to -2 to find √5 (which looks sorta off) and then for max value I did -i to 2i = 3 but that seems insanely wrongπŸ’€IMG_3E58864AAD8C-1.jpeg
 

Luukas.2

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im just blurting out crap that might help (gonna be honest, haven't touched loci since I finished complex πŸ’€, so please take anything I say with a grain of salt ) for part iii can you consider z+i as z-(-i), then observe something useful from that? provided, that you've been given |z|=2 (using vectors)?
So, @astj, the third part is asking you to find the point in the locus that is furthest from , as , which refers to the length of the vector from to .

This point is , so the answer is .
 

Luukas.2

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So, @astj, the third part is asking you to find the point in the locus that is furthest from , as , which refers to the length of the vector from to .

This point is , so the answer is .
Oops, you wanted min... So, you have:

 

Luukas.2

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Oops, you wanted min... So, you have:

Oops x 2, that's wrong too.

The closest point in the locus will be on the interval from to where the line to is perpendicular to the interval. I think this gives

 

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I'm assuming that the must lie in the region established earlier in the question.

If it was to the region where , the minimum value of would be zero, occurring when .
Oh right lmfao mbmb. so then its point-line distance formula for perp distance from origin?
 

Luukas.2

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@ISAM77... have you noticed this question / thread, as it touches on what we were discussing. Taking the question as written, the locus of where


is actually not the answer given above, because that answer (which is the one intended, I am sure), is actually to the question


Some teachers will explain this by saying that you need to take to mean / imply the principal argument when not including the restriction leads to an absurd aoutcome, but I see that as an excuse for imprecise question writing.

---

For everyone, as an illustration of how the proof topic can be used in a variety of ways, consider this extension.

Suppose that is any complex number that lies in the locus


It has been shown above that


Prove that there are infinitely many solutions of the equation when


and exactly one solution for the equation when


There are a variety of approaches that can be taken here, so I am interested in people exploring what ways might be used and how much needs to be said to "prove" these results as opposed to "explain" / "justify" / "show".
 

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