Complex / imaginary numbers trigonometric graphs

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SUMMARY

This discussion centers on the representation of complex numbers in graphical form, specifically focusing on a quadrant graph that illustrates the four quadrants in relation to pi. The user seeks a visual reference to understand how to adjust angles by adding or subtracting pi. A helpful link to a relevant quadrant graph was provided, demonstrating the importance of visual aids in comprehending complex number concepts.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of complex numbers and their representations
  • Familiarity with trigonometric functions and their graphs
  • Basic knowledge of the Cartesian coordinate system
  • Ability to interpret mathematical graphs and angles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "complex number polar representation" for deeper insights
  • Explore "trigonometric identities involving pi" for angle adjustments
  • Study "graphing complex functions" to enhance visualization skills
  • Learn about "quadrant analysis in trigonometry" for better understanding of angles
USEFUL FOR

Students studying mathematics, educators teaching complex numbers, and anyone interested in enhancing their understanding of trigonometric graphs and their applications in complex number theory.

MegaDeth
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Hi, I have been representing complex numbers in graphical form in school recently. My teacher was telling me about a graph which shows all 4 quadrants and basically shows you what each quadrant is in terms of pi. Hopefully you understand what I mean, I have been looking on the internet for this graph but I can't seem to find it. If you know somewhere where it is, can you please tell me? Thanks. I need it so I can see if I have to minus pi or add it.
 
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