Go, also known as Golang, doesn't have built-in support for complex numbers. However, you can implement complex number arithmetic and operations by creating your own data structure and associated methods. Here's how you can do it:
type Complex struct {
Real float64
Imaginary float64
}
func (c1 Complex) Add(c2 Complex) Complex {
return Complex{c1.Real + c2.Real, c1.Imaginary + c2.Imaginary}
}
func (c1 Complex) Sub(c2 Complex) Complex {
return Complex{c1.Real - c2.Real, c1.Imaginary - c2.Imaginary}
}
func (c1 Complex) Mul(c2 Complex) Complex {
real := c1.Real*c2.Real - c1.Imaginary*c2.Imaginary
imaginary := c1.Real*c2.Imaginary + c1.Imaginary*c2.Real
return Complex{real, imaginary}
}
func (c1 Complex) Div(c2 Complex) Complex {
denominator := c2.Real*c2.Real + c2.Imaginary*c2.Imaginary
real := (c1.Real*c2.Real + c1.Imaginary*c2.Imaginary) / denominator
imaginary := (c1.Imaginary*c2.Real - c1.Real*c2.Imaginary) / denominator
return Complex{real, imaginary}
}
func (c Complex) Modulus() float64 {
return math.Sqrt(c.Real*c.Real + c.Imaginary*c.Imaginary)
}
func (c Complex) Conjugate() Complex {
return Complex{c.Real, -c.Imaginary}
}
func (c Complex) Argument() float64 {
return math.Atan2(c.Imaginary, c.Real)
}
func main() {
c1 := Complex{3, 4} // 3 + 4i
c2 := Complex{2, -1} // 2 - 1i
addition := c1.Add(c2) // 5 + 3i
subtraction := c1.Sub(c2) // 1 + 5i
multiplication := c1.Mul(c2) // 10 + 5i
division := c1.Div(c2) // 0.571 + 1.857i
modulus := c1.Modulus() // 5
conjugate := c1.Conjugate() // 3 - 4i
argument := c1.Argument() // 0.927
// Print the results
fmt.Println(addition)
fmt.Println(subtraction)
fmt.Println(multiplication)
fmt.Println(division)
fmt.Println(modulus)
fmt.Println(conjugate)
fmt.Println(argument)
}
This is a basic implementation of complex number arithmetic in Go. You can extend it further by adding more operations or optimizing the existing code according to your specific requirements.