<complex> functions

Artículo
01/02/2018

The latest version of this topic can be found at <complex> functions.

abs	arg	conj	cos
cosh	exp	imag	log
log10	norm	polar	pow
real	sin	sinh	sqrt
tan	tanh

abs

Calculates the modulus of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
Type abs(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose modulus is to be determined.

Return Value

The modulus of a complex number.

Remarks

The modulus of a complex number is a measure of the length of the vector representing the complex number. The modulus of a complex number a + bi is sqrt (a² + b²), written |a + bi|. The norm of a complex number a + bi is (a² + b²), so the modulus of a complex number is the square root of its norm.

Example

// complex_abs.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // Complex numbers can be entered in polar form with  
   // modulus and argument parameter inputs but are  
   // stored in Cartesian form as real & imag coordinates  
   complex <double> c1 ( polar ( 5.0 ) );   // Default argument = 0  
   complex <double> c2 ( polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) );  
   complex <double> c3 ( polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) );  
   cout << "c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = " << c1 << endl;  
   cout << "c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   cout << "c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = " << c3 << endl;  
  
   // The modulus and argument of a complex number can be recovered  
   // using abs & arg member functions  
   double absc1 = abs ( c1 );  
   double argc1 = arg ( c1 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c1 is recovered from c1 using: abs ( c1 ) = "  
        << absc1 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c1 is recovered from c1 using:\n arg ( c1 ) = "  
        << argc1 << " radians, which is " << argc1 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = "  
        << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:\n arg ( c2 ) = "  
        << argc2 << " radians, which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   // Testing if the principal angles of c2 and c3 are the same  
   if ( (arg ( c2 ) <= ( arg ( c3 ) + .00000001) ) ||   
        (arg ( c2 ) >= ( arg ( c3 ) - .00000001) ) )  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the "  
           << "same principal arguments."<< endl;  
   else  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 don't have the "  
           << "same principal arguments." << endl;  
}

c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = (5,0)  
c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
The modulus of c1 is recovered from c1 using: abs ( c1 ) = 5  
Argument of c1 is recovered from c1 using:  
 arg ( c1 ) = 0 radians, which is 0 degrees.  
The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = 5  
Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:  
 arg ( c2 ) = 0.523599 radians, which is 30 degrees.  
The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the same principal arguments.

arg

Extracts the argument from a complex number.

template <class Type>  
Type arg(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose argument is to be determined.

Return Value

The argument of the complex number.

Remarks

The argument is the angle that the complex vector makes with the positive real axis in the complex plane. For a complex number a + bi, the argument is equal to arctan( b/a) . The angle has a positive sense when measured in a counterclockwise direction from the positive real axis and a negative sense when measured in a clockwise direction. The principal values are greater than –pi and less than or equal to +pi.

Example

// complex_arg.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // Complex numbers can be entered in polar form with  
   // modulus and argument parameter inputs but are  
   // stored in Cartesian form as real & imag coordinates  
   complex <double> c1 ( polar ( 5.0 ) );   // Default argument = 0  
   complex <double> c2 ( polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) );  
   complex <double> c3 ( polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) );  
   cout << "c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = " << c1 << endl;  
   cout << "c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   cout << "c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = " << c3 << endl;  
  
   // The modulus and argument of a complex number can be rcovered  
   // using abs & arg member functions  
   double absc1 = abs ( c1 );  
   double argc1 = arg ( c1 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c1 is recovered from c1 using: abs ( c1 ) = "  
        << absc1 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c1 is recovered from c1 using:\n arg ( c1 ) = "  
        << argc1 << " radians, which is " << argc1 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = "  
        << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:\n arg ( c2 ) = "  
        << argc2 << " radians, which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   // Testing if the principal angles of c2 and c3 are the same  
   if ( (arg ( c2 ) <= ( arg ( c3 ) + .00000001) ) ||   
        (arg ( c2 ) >= ( arg ( c3 ) - .00000001) ) )  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the "  
           << "same principal arguments."<< endl;  
   else  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 don't have the "  
           << "same principal arguments." << endl;  
}

c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = (5,0)  
c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
The modulus of c1 is recovered from c1 using: abs ( c1 ) = 5  
Argument of c1 is recovered from c1 using:  
 arg ( c1 ) = 0 radians, which is 0 degrees.  
The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = 5  
Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:  
 arg ( c2 ) = 0.523599 radians, which is 30 degrees.  
The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the same principal arguments.

conj

Returns the complex conjugate of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> conj(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose complex conjugate is being returned.

Return Value

The complex conjugate of the input complex number.

Remarks

The complex conjugate of a complex number a + bi is a – bi. The product of a complex number and its conjugate is the norm of the number a2 + b2.

Example

// complex_conj.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
  
   complex <double> c1 ( 4.0 , 3.0 );  
   cout << "The complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   double dr1 = real ( c1 );  
   cout << "The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = "  
        << dr1 << "." << endl;  
  
   double di1 = imag ( c1 );  
   cout << "The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = "  
        << di1 << "." << endl;  
  
   complex <double> c2 = conj ( c1 );  
   cout << "The complex conjugate of c1 is c2 = conj ( c1 )= "  
        << c2 << endl;  
  
   double dr2 = real ( c2 );  
   cout << "The real part of c2 is real ( c2 ) = "  
        << dr2 << "." << endl;  
  
   double di2 = imag ( c2 );  
   cout << "The imaginary part of c2 is imag ( c2 ) = "  
        << di2 << "." << endl;  
  
   // The real part of the product of a complex number  
   // and its conjugate is the norm of the number  
   complex <double> c3 = c1 * c2;  
   cout << "The norm of (c1 * conj (c1) ) is c1 * c2 = "  
        << real( c3 ) << endl;  
}

The complex number c1 = (4,3)  
The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = 4.  
The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = 3.  
The complex conjugate of c1 is c2 = conj ( c1 )= (4,-3)  
The real part of c2 is real ( c2 ) = 4.  
The imaginary part of c2 is imag ( c2 ) = -3.  
The norm of (c1 * conj (c1) ) is c1 * c2 = 25

cos

Returns the cosine of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> cos(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose cosine is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the cosine of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex cosines:

cos ( z) = (1/2)*( exp ( iz) + exp (- iz) )

cos ( z) = cos ( a + bi) = cos ( a) cosh ( b) - isin ( a) sinh ( b)

Example

// complex_cos.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of cosine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = cos ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = cos ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Cosines of the standard angles in the first   
   // two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar (1.0, pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar (1.0, pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar (1.0, pi / 2) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar (1.0, 2 * pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar (1.0, 5 * pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar (1.0,  pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( cos ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components cos (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = cos ( c1 ) = (-27.0349,-3.85115)  
The modulus of c2 is: 27.3079  
The argument of c2 is: -3.00009 radians, which is -171.893 degrees.  
  
The complex components cos (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(0.730543,-0.39695)  
(1.22777,-0.469075)  
(1.54308,1.21529e-013)  
(1.22777,0.469075)  
(0.730543,0.39695)  
(0.540302,-1.74036e-013)

cosh

Returns the hyperbolic cosine of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> cosh(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose hyperbolic cosine is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the hyperbolic cosine of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex hyperbolic cosines:

cos ( z) = (1/2)*( exp ( z) + exp (- z) )

cos ( z) = cosh ( a + bi) = cosh ( a) cos ( b) + isinh ( a) sin ( b)

Example

// complex_cosh.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of cosine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = cosh ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = cosh ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Hyperbolic cosines of the standard angles   
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar (1.0, pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar (1.0, pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar (1.0, pi / 2) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar (1.0, 2 * pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar (1.0, 5 * pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar (1.0,  pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( cosh ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components cosh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = cosh ( c1 ) = (-6.58066,-7.58155)  
The modulus of c2 is: 10.0392  
The argument of c2 is: -2.28564 radians, which is -130.957 degrees.  
  
The complex components cosh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(1.22777,0.469075)  
(0.730543,0.39695)  
(0.540302,-8.70178e-014)  
(0.730543,-0.39695)  
(1.22777,-0.469075)  
(1.54308,2.43059e-013)

exp

Returns the exponential function of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> exp(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose exponential is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the exponential of the input complex number.

Example

// complex_exp.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main() {  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 1 , pi/6 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Value of exponential of a complex number c1:  
   // note the argument of c2 is determined by the  
   // imaginary part of c1 & the modulus by the real part  
   complex <double> c2 = exp ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = exp ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Exponentials of the standard angles   
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( 0.0 , -pi );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( 0.0, -2 * pi / 3 );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( 0.0, 0.0 );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc3 ) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( 0.0, pi / 3 );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( 0.0 , 2 * pi / 3 );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( 0.0, pi );  
   v1.push_back( exp ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components exp (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 3 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin() ; Iter1 != v1.end() ; Iter1++ )  
      cout <<  ( * Iter1 ) << "\n     with argument = "   
           << ( 180/pi ) * arg ( *Iter1 )   
           << " degrees\n     modulus = "  
           << abs ( * Iter1 ) << endl;  
}

imag

Extracts the imaginary component of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
Type imag(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose real part is to be extracted.

Return Value

The imaginary part of the complex number as a global function.

Remarks

This template function cannot be used to modify the real part of the complex number. To change the real part, a new complex number must be assigned the component value.

Example

// complexc_imag.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 4.0 , 3.0 );  
   cout << "The complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   double dr1 = real ( c1 );  
   cout << "The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = "  
        << dr1 << "." << endl;  
  
   double di1 = imag ( c1 );  
   cout << "The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = "  
        << di1 << "." << endl;  
}

The complex number c1 = (4,3)  
The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = 4.  
The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = 3.

log

Returns the natural logarithm of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> log(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose natural logarithm is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the natural logarithm of the input complex number.

Remarks

The branch cuts are along the negative real axis.

Example

// complex_log.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main() {  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of log of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = log ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = log ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // log of the standard angles    
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar (1.0, pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar (1.0, pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar (1.0, pi / 2) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar (1.0, 2 * pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar (1.0, 5 * pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar (1.0,  pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( log ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components log (vci), where abs (vci) = 1 "  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin() ; Iter1 != v1.end() ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << " " << endl;  
}

log10

Returns the base 10 logarithm of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> log10(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose base 10 logarithm is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the base 10 logarithm of the input complex number.

Remarks

The branch cuts are along the negative real axis.

Example

// complex_log10.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main() {  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of log10 of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = log10 ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = log10 ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // log10 of the standard angles    
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar (1.0, pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar (1.0, pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar (1.0, pi / 2) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar (1.0, 2 * pi / 3) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar (1.0, 5 * pi / 6) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar (1.0,  pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( log10 ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components log10 (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

norm

Extracts the norm of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
Type norm(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose norm is to be determined.

Return Value

The norm of a complex number.

Remarks

The norm of a complex number a + bi is (a² + b²). The norm of a complex number is the square of its modulus. The modulus of a complex number is a measure of the length of the vector representing the complex number. The modulus of a complex number a + bi is sqrt(a² + b²), written |a + bi|.

Example

// complex_norm.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // Complex numbers can be entered in polar form with  
   // modulus and argument parameter inputs but are  
   // stored in Cartesian form as real & imag coordinates  
   complex <double> c1 ( polar ( 5.0 ) );   // Default argument = 0  
   complex <double> c2 ( polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) );  
   complex <double> c3 ( polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) );  
   cout << "c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = " << c1 << endl;  
   cout << "c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   cout << "c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = " << c3 << endl;  
  
   if ( (arg ( c2 ) <= ( arg ( c3 ) + .00000001) ) ||   
        (arg ( c2 ) >= ( arg ( c3 ) - .00000001) ) )  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the "  
           << "same principal arguments."<< endl;  
   else  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 don't have the "  
           << "same principal arguments." << endl;  
  
   // The modulus and argument of a complex number can be recovered  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = "  
        << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:\n arg ( c2 ) = "  
        << argc2 << " radians, which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   // The norm of a complex number is the square of its modulus  
   double normc2 = norm ( c2 );  
   double sqrtnormc2 = sqrt ( normc2 );  
   cout << "The norm of c2 given by: norm ( c2 ) = " << normc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is the square root of the norm: "  
        << "sqrt ( normc2 ) = " << sqrtnormc2 << ".";   
}

c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = (5,0)  
c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the same principal arguments.  
The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = 5  
Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:  
 arg ( c2 ) = 0.523599 radians, which is 30 degrees.  
The norm of c2 given by: norm ( c2 ) = 25  
The modulus of c2 is the square root of the norm: sqrt ( normc2 ) = 5.

polar

Returns the complex number, which corresponds to a specified modulus and argument, in Cartesian form.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> polar(const Type& _Modulus, const Type& _Argument = 0);

Parameters

_Modulus
The modulus of the complex number being input.

_Argument
The argument of the complex number being input.

Return Value

Cartesian form of the complex number specified in polar form.

Remarks

The polar form of a complex number provides the modulus r and the argument , where these parameters are related to the real and imaginary Cartesian components a and b by the equations a = r * cos ( ) and b = r * sin () .

Example

// complex_polar.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // Complex numbers can be entered in polar form with  
   // modulus and argument parameter inputs but are  
   // stored in Cartesian form as real & imag coordinates  
   complex <double> c1 ( polar ( 5.0 ) );   // Default argument = 0  
   complex <double> c2 ( polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) );  
   complex <double> c3 ( polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) );  
   cout << "c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = " << c1 << endl;  
   cout << "c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   cout << "c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = " << c3 << endl;  
  
   if ( (arg ( c2 ) <= ( arg ( c3 ) + .00000001) ) ||   
        (arg ( c2 ) >= ( arg ( c3 ) - .00000001) ) )  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the "  
           << "same principal arguments."<< endl;  
   else  
      cout << "The complex numbers c2 & c3 don't have the "  
           << "same principal arguments." << endl;  
  
   // the modulus and argument of a complex number can be rcovered  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = "  
        << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:\n arg ( c2 ) = "  
        << argc2 << " radians, which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;   
}

c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = (5,0)  
c2 = polar ( 5.0 , pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
c3 = polar ( 5.0 , 13 * pi / 6 ) = (4.33013,2.5)  
The complex numbers c2 & c3 have the same principal arguments.  
The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = 5  
Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:  
 arg ( c2 ) = 0.523599 radians, which is 30 degrees.

pow

Evaluates the complex number obtained by raising a base that is a complex number to the power of another complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> pow(const complex<Type>& _Base, int _Power);

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> pow(const complex<Type>& _Base, const Type& _Power);

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> pow(const complex<Type>& _Base, const complex<Type>& _Power);

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> pow(const Type& _Base, const complex<Type>& _Power);

Parameters

_Base
The complex number or number that is of the parameter type for the complex number that is the base to be raised to a power by the member function.

_Power
The integer or complex number or number that is of the parameter type for the complex number that is the power that the base is to be raised to by the member function.

Return Value

The complex number obtained by raising the specified base to the specified power.

Remarks

The functions each effectively convert both operands to the return type, and then return the converted left to the power right.

The branch cut is along the negative real axis.

Example

// complex_pow.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // First member function  
   // type complex<double> base & type integer power  
   complex <double> cb1 ( 3 , 4);  
   int cp1 = 2;  
   complex <double> ce1 = pow ( cb1 ,cp1 );  
  
   cout << "Complex number for base cb1 = " << cb1 << endl;  
   cout << "Integer for power = " << cp1 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number returned from complex base and integer power:"  
        << "\n ce1 = cb1 ^ cp1 = " << ce1 << endl;  
   double absce1 = abs ( ce1 );  
   double argce1 = arg ( ce1 );  
   cout << "The modulus of ce1 is: " << absce1 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of ce1 is: "<< argce1 << " radians, which is "   
        << argce1 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Second member function  
   // type complex<double> base & type double power  
   complex <double> cb2 ( 3 , 4 );  
   double cp2 = pi;  
   complex <double> ce2 = pow ( cb2 ,cp2 );  
  
   cout << "Complex number for base cb2 = " << cb2 << endl;  
   cout << "Type double for power cp2 = pi = " << cp2 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number returned from complex base and double power:"  
        << "\n ce2 = cb2 ^ cp2 = " << ce2 << endl;  
   double absce2 = abs ( ce2 );  
   double argce2 = arg ( ce2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of ce2 is: " << absce2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of ce2 is: "<< argce2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argce2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;  
  
   // Third member function  
   // type complex<double> base & type complex<double> power  
   complex <double> cb3 ( 3 , 4 );  
   complex <double> cp3 ( -2 , 1 );  
   complex <double> ce3 = pow ( cb3 ,cp3 );  
  
   cout << "Complex number for base cb3 = " << cb3 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number for power cp3= " << cp3 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number returned from complex base and complex power:"  
        << "\n ce3 = cb3 ^ cp3 = " << ce3 << endl;  
   double absce3 = abs ( ce3 );  
   double argce3 = arg ( ce3 );  
   cout << "The modulus of ce3 is: " << absce3 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of ce3 is: "<< argce3 << " radians, which is "   
        << argce3 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Fourth member function  
   // type double base & type complex<double> power  
   double cb4 = pi;  
   complex <double> cp4 ( 2 , -1 );  
   complex <double> ce4 = pow ( cb4 ,cp4 );  
  
   cout << "Type double for base cb4 = pi = " << cb4 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number for power cp4 = " << cp4 << endl;  
   cout << "Complex number returned from double base and complex power:"  
        << "\n ce4 = cb4 ^ cp4 = " << ce4 << endl;  
   double absce4 = abs ( ce4 );  
   double argce4 = arg ( ce4 );  
   cout << "The modulus of ce4 is: " << absce4 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of ce4 is: "<< argce4 << " radians, which is "   
        << argce4 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
}

Complex number for base cb1 = (3,4)  
Integer for power = 2  
Complex number returned from complex base and integer power:  
 ce1 = cb1 ^ cp1 = (-7,24)  
The modulus of ce1 is: 25  
The argument of ce1 is: 1.85459 radians, which is 106.26 degrees.  
  
Complex number for base cb2 = (3,4)  
Type double for power cp2 = pi = 3.14159  
Complex number returned from complex base and double power:  
 ce2 = cb2 ^ cp2 = (-152.915,35.5475)  
The modulus of ce2 is: 156.993  
The argument of ce2 is: 2.91318 radians, which is 166.913 degrees.  
  
Complex number for base cb3 = (3,4)  
Complex number for power cp3= (-2,1)  
Complex number returned from complex base and complex power:  
 ce3 = cb3 ^ cp3 = (0.0153517,-0.00384077)  
The modulus of ce3 is: 0.0158249  
The argument of ce3 is: -0.245153 radians, which is -14.0462 degrees.  
  
Type double for base cb4 = pi = 3.14159  
Complex number for power cp4 = (2,-1)  
Complex number returned from double base and complex power:  
 ce4 = cb4 ^ cp4 = (4.07903,-8.98725)  
The modulus of ce4 is: 9.8696  
The argument of ce4 is: -1.14473 radians, which is -65.5882 degrees.

real

Extracts the real component of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
Type real(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose real part is to be extracted.

Return Value

The real part of the complex number as a global function.

Remarks

This template function cannot be used to modify the real part of the complex number. To change the real part, a new complex number must be assigned the component value.

Example

// complex_real.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 4.0 , 3.0 );  
   cout << "The complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   double dr1 = real ( c1 );  
   cout << "The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = "  
        << dr1 << "." << endl;  
  
   double di1 = imag ( c1 );  
   cout << "The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = "  
        << di1 << "." << endl;  
}

The complex number c1 = (4,3)  
The real part of c1 is real ( c1 ) = 4.  
The imaginary part of c1 is imag ( c1 ) = 3.

sin

Returns the sine of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> sin(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose sine is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the sine of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex sines:

sin ( z) = (1/2 i)*( exp ( iz) – exp (- iz) )

sin ( z) = sin ( a + bi) = sin ( a) cosh ( b) + icos ( a) sinh ( b)

Example

// complex_sin.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of sine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = sin ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = sin ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // sines of the standard angles in the first   
   // two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 2 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc3 ) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar ( 1.0, 2 * pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar ( 1.0, 5 * pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar ( 1.0, pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( sin ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components sin (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = sin ( c1 ) = (3.85374,-27.0168)  
The modulus of c2 is: 27.2903  
The argument of c2 is: -1.42911 radians, which is -81.882 degrees.  
  
The complex components sin (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(0.85898,0.337596)  
(0.670731,0.858637)  
(-1.59572e-013,1.1752)  
(-0.670731,0.858637)  
(-0.85898,0.337596)  
(-0.841471,-1.11747e-013)

sinh

Returns the hyperbolic sine of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> sinh(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose hyperbolic sine is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the hyperbolic sine of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex hyperbolic sines:

sinh ( z) = (1/2)*( exp ( z) – exp (- z) )

sinh ( z) = sinh ( a + bi) = sinh ( a) cos ( b) + icosh ( a) sin ( b)

Example

// complex_sinh.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of sine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = sinh ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = sinh ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Hyperbolic sines of the standard angles in   
   // the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 2 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar ( 1.0, 2 * pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar ( 1.0, 5 * pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar ( 1.0, pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( sinh ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components sinh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = sinh ( c1 ) = (-6.54812,-7.61923)  
The modulus of c2 is: 10.0464  
The argument of c2 is: -2.28073 radians, which is -130.676 degrees.  
  
The complex components sinh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(0.858637,0.670731)  
(0.337596,0.85898)  
(-5.58735e-014,0.841471)  
(-0.337596,0.85898)  
(-0.858637,0.670731)  
(-1.1752,-3.19145e-013)

sqrt

Calculates the square root of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> sqrt(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose square root is to be found.

Return Value

The square root of a complex number.

Remarks

The square root will have a phase angle in the half-open interval (-pi/2, pi/2].

The branch cuts in the complex plane are along the negative real axis.

The square root of a complex number will have a modulus that is the square root of the input number and an argument that is one-half that of the input number.

Example

// complex_sqrt.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
  
   // Complex numbers can be entered in polar form with  
   // modulus and argument parameter inputs but are  
   // stored in Cartesian form as real & imag coordinates  
   complex <double> c1 ( polar ( 25.0 , pi / 2 ) );  
   complex <double> c2 = sqrt ( c1 );  
   cout << "c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = " << c1 << endl;  
   cout << "c2 = sqrt ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
  
   // The modulus and argument of a complex number can be recovered  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = "  
        << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:\n arg ( c2 ) = "  
        << argc2 << " radians, which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
  
   // The modulus and argument of c2 can be directly calculated  
   absc2 = sqrt( abs ( c1 ) );  
   argc2 = 0.5 * arg ( c1 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 = sqrt( abs ( c1 ) ) =" << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 = ( 1 / 2 ) * arg ( c1 ) ="  
        << argc2 << " radians,\n which is " << argc2 * 180 / pi  
        << " degrees." << endl;  
}

c1 = polar ( 5.0 ) = (-2.58529e-012,25)  
c2 = sqrt ( c1 ) = (3.53553,3.53553)  
The modulus of c2 is recovered from c2 using: abs ( c2 ) = 5  
Argument of c2 is recovered from c2 using:  
 arg ( c2 ) = 0.785398 radians, which is 45 degrees.  
The modulus of c2 = sqrt( abs ( c1 ) ) =5  
The argument of c2 = ( 1 / 2 ) * arg ( c1 ) =0.785398 radians,  
 which is 45 degrees.

Functions tan

Returns the tangent of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> tan(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose tangent is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the tangent of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex cotangent:

tan ( z) = sin ( z) / cos ( z) = ( exp ( iz) – exp (- iz) ) / i( exp ( iz) + exp (- iz) )

Example

// complex_tan.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of cosine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = tan ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = tan ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Hyperbolic tangent of the standard angles   
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 2 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc3) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar ( 1.0, 2 * pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar ( 1.0, 5 * pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar ( 1.0,  pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( tan ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components tan (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin() ; Iter1 != v1.end() ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = tan ( c1 ) = (-0.000187346,0.999356)  
The modulus of c2 is: 0.999356  
The argument of c2 is: 1.57098 radians, which is 90.0107 degrees.  
  
The complex components tan (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(0.713931,0.85004)  
(0.24356,0.792403)  
(-4.34302e-014,0.761594)  
(-0.24356,0.792403)  
(-0.713931,0.85004)  
(-1.55741,-7.08476e-013)

tanh

Returns the hyperbolic tangent of a complex number.

template <class Type>  
complex<Type> tanh(const complex<Type>& complexNum);

Parameters

complexNum
The complex number whose hyperbolic tangent is being determined.

Return Value

The complex number that is the hyperbolic tangent of the input complex number.

Remarks

Identities defining the complex hyperbolic cotangent:

tanh ( z) = sinh ( z) / cosh ( z) = ( exp ( z) – exp (- z) ) / ( exp ( z) + exp (- z) )

Example

// complex_tanh.cpp  
// compile with: /EHsc  
#include <vector>  
#include <complex>  
#include <iostream>  
  
int main( )  
{  
   using namespace std;  
   double pi = 3.14159265359;  
   complex <double> c1 ( 3.0 , 4.0 );  
   cout << "Complex number c1 = " << c1 << endl;  
  
   // Values of cosine of a complex number c1  
   complex <double> c2 = tanh ( c1 );  
   cout << "Complex number c2 = tanh ( c1 ) = " << c2 << endl;  
   double absc2 = abs ( c2 );  
   double argc2 = arg ( c2 );  
   cout << "The modulus of c2 is: " << absc2 << endl;  
   cout << "The argument of c2 is: "<< argc2 << " radians, which is "   
        << argc2 * 180 / pi << " degrees." << endl << endl;   
  
   // Hyperbolic tangents of the standard angles   
   // in the first two quadrants of the complex plane  
   vector <complex <double> > v1;  
   vector <complex <double> >::iterator Iter1;  
   complex <double> vc1  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc1 ) );  
   complex <double> vc2  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc2 ) );  
   complex <double> vc3  ( polar ( 1.0, pi / 2 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc3 ) );  
   complex <double> vc4  ( polar ( 1.0, 2 * pi / 3 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc4 ) );  
   complex <double> vc5  ( polar ( 1.0, 5 * pi / 6 ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc5 ) );  
   complex <double> vc6  ( polar ( 1.0, pi ) );  
   v1.push_back( tanh ( vc6 ) );  
  
   cout << "The complex components tanh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1"  
        << "\n& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:\n" ;  
   for ( Iter1 = v1.begin( ) ; Iter1 != v1.end( ) ; Iter1++ )  
      cout << *Iter1 << endl;  
}

Complex number c1 = (3,4)  
Complex number c2 = tanh ( c1 ) = (1.00071,0.00490826)  
The modulus of c2 is: 1.00072  
The argument of c2 is: 0.00490474 radians, which is 0.281021 degrees.  
  
The complex components tanh (vci), where abs (vci) = 1  
& arg (vci) = i * pi / 6 of the vector v1 are:  
(0.792403,0.24356)  
(0.85004,0.713931)  
(-3.54238e-013,1.55741)  
(-0.85004,0.713931)  
(-0.792403,0.24356)  
(-0.761594,-8.68604e-014)

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<complex> functions

abs

Parameters

Return Value

Remarks

Example

arg

Parameters

Return Value

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Example

conj

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Return Value

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Example

cos

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Example

cosh

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Example

exp

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Example

imag

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Example

log

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Example

log10

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Example

norm

Parameters

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Example

polar

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Example

pow

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Example

real

Parameters

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Example

sin

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Example

sinh

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Example

sqrt

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