Home
Class 12
MATHS
If alpha = (z - i)//(z + i) show that, ...

If `alpha = (z - i)//(z + i)` show that, when z lies above the real axis, `alpha`will lie within the unit circle which has centre at the origin. Find the locus of `alpha ` as z travels on the real axis form `-oo "to" + oo`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

From figure, it is clear that `|z-i| lt |z+i|` (as z lies above the real axis ). Hence,
`|alpha| = (|z-i|)/(|z+i|) lt 1`
Therefore, `alpha` lies withinn the unit circl which has centre at the e origin. Now if z is traveling on the real axis `Im (z) = 0, Re(z)` various from `-oo "to" +oo`. Let
`z=x +i0`
`rArr alpha = (x-i)/(x+i)`
`rArr |a| =(|x-i|)/(|x+i|) = 1" "("as" |x-i| =|x+i| ®x in R`
Hence, `alpha` moves on the unit circle which has center at the origin.
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • COMPLEX NUMBERS

    CENGAGE PUBLICATION|Exercise EXERCISE3.1|4 Videos
  • COMPLEX NUMBERS

    CENGAGE PUBLICATION|Exercise EXERCISE3.2|9 Videos
  • COMPLEX NUMBERS

    CENGAGE PUBLICATION|Exercise ILLUSTRATION|110 Videos
  • CIRCLES

    CENGAGE PUBLICATION|Exercise Comprehension Type|8 Videos
  • CONIC SECTIONS

    CENGAGE PUBLICATION|Exercise All Questions|102 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

If alpha=(z-i)/(z+i), show that, when z lies above the real axis, alpha will lie within the unit circle which has center at the origin. Find the locus of alphaa sz travels on the real axis from -ooto+oodot

Find the equation of the sphere which has centre at the origin and touches the line 2(x+1)=2-y=z+3 .

Find the equation to the circle which touches the y-axis at the origin and passes through the point (alpha, beta) .

If z be complex no. and (z-1)/(z+1) be purely imaginary show that z lies on the circle whose centre is at origin and the radius is 1

If z=x+iyandw=(1-iz)/(z-i) such that |w|=1 , then show that z is purely real.

If z=x+iy and (z-i)/(z+1) is purely imaginary,then show that the point z always lies on a circle.

Prove that the equation Z^3+i Z-1=0 has no real roots.

If z=x+iyand(z-i)/(z+1) is purely imaginary, then show that the point z always lies on a circle.

A unit vector a makes an angle pi/ 4 with z-axis. If a + i + j is a unit vector, then a can be equal to

Find the range of real number alpha for which the equation z+alpha|z-1|+2i=0 has a solution.