Exercises 12.3, page 353

  1. 1. 3 − j

    A graph of 3 vectors that extends from the origin. Two dashed vectors extend into quadrant 2 and quadrant 4. The sum extends into quadrant 4.
  2. 3.

    A graph with a point plotted 2 units right, 6 units up.
  3. 5.

    A graph with a point plotted 4 units left, 3 units down.
  4. 7.  − 3j

    A graph with a point plotted 0 units left or right, 3 units down.
  5. 9. 5 + 4j      

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is along the positive x-axis, another is in quadrant 1, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 1. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  6. 11. 8 + j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 4, another is in quadrant 1, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 1. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  7. 13.  − 1 + 9j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is along the positive y-axis, another is in quadrant 2, and another is solid and between them. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  8. 15.  − 3j      

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 2, another is in quadrant 4, and another is solid and along the negative y-axis. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  9. 17.  − 1 + 4j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 4, another is in quadrant 2, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 2. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  10. 19.  − 180 + 150j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 1, another is in quadrant 3, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 2. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  11. 21. 9 + 4j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 4, another is in quadrant 1, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 1. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  12. 23. 4 + 2j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 4, another is in quadrant 1, and another is solid and between them in quadrant 1. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
  13. 25.  − 2j

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin.
  14. 27.

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 1, the negative is in quadrant 3, and the conjugate is in quadrant 4.
  15. 29.

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 3, the negative is in quadrant 1, and the conjugate is in quadrant 2.
  16. 31.

    The graph of 3 points. Negative 9 plus 3 j is in quadrant 2; 3 minus j is in quadrant 4; and 9 minus 3 j is lower and further right in quadrant 4.
  17. 33. A complex number is on the opposite side of the real axis from its conjugate.

    The graph of a 2 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 1, and the conjugate is in quadrant 4.
  18. 35. Subtracting the conjugate from the complex number results in an imaginary number.

    The graph of 4 vectors. One is in quadrant 1, its negative conjugate is in quadrant 2, and another goes along the positive y-axis. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends. The conjugate of the first vector is in quadrant 4.
  19. 37. 90 − 15j lb

    The graph of 3 vectors from the origin. One is in quadrant 1, another is in quadrant 4, and another is between them in quadrant 4. Dashed lines connect the terminal ends.
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