Answer on Question #56273 - Math - Complex Analysis
Find the number of solutions to the equation z2+∣z∣2=0.
Solution
Put z=x+iy. Then the equation becomes
(x+iy)2+∣x+iy∣2=0x2+2xyi−y2+x2+y2=0,
so equating real and imaginary parts gives
{2x2=0,2xyi=0.
If
2x2=0→x2=0→x=0.
If
2xyi=0→x=0 or y=0
Thus,
if x=0, then y=t, where t is an arbitrary real constant;
if y=0, then it follows from the first equation of the system that x=0, but this case is a part of the previous condition, when t=0.
So z=x+iy=0+ti=ti,t∈R, hence there are infinitely many solutions.
Answer: There are infinitely many solutions z=ti,t∈R.
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Comments
Dear Omkar! Thank you for your comment. You are right.
But doesn't |z| represent the magnitude of a complex number? Isn't |z|=√(x^2+y^2), if z=x+iy?