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platonic
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When you have i*e^(i@) as an amplitude, when you conjugate, do both i terms switch signs? I tried this and keep getting wrong answer. Thanks in advance. BTW this has to do with spin half particles.
The conjugate of amplitude refers to the complex number that has the same magnitude as the original complex number, but with the opposite sign of the imaginary part.
The conjugate of amplitude is calculated by changing the sign of the imaginary part of a complex number. For example, if the complex number is written as a + bi, the conjugate would be written as a - bi.
The imaginary number in the exponent represents the phase or angle of the complex number. It determines the direction and magnitude of the complex number in the complex plane.
The conjugate of amplitude is used in various mathematical operations involving complex numbers, such as multiplication, division, and finding the modulus. It is also important in solving equations involving complex numbers.
Yes, the conjugate of amplitude can be negative. This happens when the imaginary part of the original complex number is positive, and it becomes negative when the sign is changed to find the conjugate.