＠sigma-js/complexes 
@sigma-js/complexes is a JavaScript library that provides calculation functions related to complex numbers.
Install
Install with npm:
$ npm i @sigma-js/complexesJavaScript require
const Complex = require("./complexes.js");TypeScript import
import { Complex } from "@sigma-js/complexes";Call example: constructor
// You can initialize complex numbers in the constructor
real = 1;
imaginary = 2;
complex = new Complex(real, imaginary);
console.log(complex.re); // Output: 1
console.log(complex.im); // Output: 2Call example: rectCoords
// You can complex numbers can be set from rectangular coordinates.
complex = new Complex();
complex.rectCoords(3, 4);
console.log(complex.re); // Output: 3
console.log(complex.im); // Output: 4Call example: polarCoords
// You can complex numbers can be set from polar coordinates.
complex = new Complex();
complex.polarCoords(1, Math.PI / 4);
console.log(complex.re); // Output: Math.sqrt(2) / 2
console.log(complex.im); // Output: Math.sqrt(2) / 2Call example: precision
// You can set complex numbers with specified precision.
complex = new Complex();
complex.precision(1, Math.PI / 4);
console.log(complex.re); // Output: Math.sqrt(2) / 2
console.log(complex.im); // Output: Math.sqrt(2) / 2Call example: fixed
// You can set complex numbers with specified digits.
complex = new Complex(3.141592653589793, 2.718281828459045);
complex.fixed(4);
console.log(complex.re); // Output: 3.1416
console.log(complex.im); // Output: 2.7183Call example: fromValue
// You can get the complex number according to the specified value.
const inputComplex = new Complex(2, 4);
const beforeComplex = new Complex();
let retComplex = beforeComplex.fromValue(inputComplex);
retComplex.re; // Output: 2
retComplex.im; // Output: 4
retComplex = beforeComplex.fromValue("3+2i");
retComplex.re; // Output: 3
retComplex.im; // Output: 2Call example: getMagnitude
// You can get the absolute value of a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(3, 4);
complex.getMagnitude(); // Output: 5Call example: getAngle
// You can get the argument of a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(3, 4);
complex.getAngle(); // Output: 0.92729...Call example: conjugate
// You can get the conjugate value of a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(3, 4);
const conjugate = complex.conjugate();
conjugate.re; // Output: 3
conjugate.im; // Output: -4Call example: negate
// You can get the negation of a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(3, 4);
const negate = complex.negate();
conjugate.re; // Output: -3
conjugate.im; // Output: -4Call example: finalize
// You can modification of the current instance is prohibited and a new instance is always returned if one is needed.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const finalizedComplex = complex.finalize();
const newComplex = finalizedComplex.rectCoords(4, 5);
console.log(newComplex); // Output: Complex { re: 4, im: 5 }
const reDescriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(finalizedComplex, "re");
const imDescriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(finalizedComplex, "im");
console.log(reDescriptor.writable); // Output: false
console.log(imDescriptor.writable); // Output: falseCall example: multiply
// You can set the result of multiplying the specified value by a complex number.
// When specified numerically
const beforeComplex = new Complex(2, 3);
const afterComplex = beforeComplex.multiply(3);
// (2 + 3i) * 3 = 6 + 9i
console.log(afterComplex.re); // Output: 6
console.log(afterComplex.im); // Output: 9
// When specified as a string
const beforeComplex = new Complex(2, 3);
const afterComplex = beforeComplex.multiply("2+4i");
// (2 + 3i) * (2 + 4i) = -8 + 14i
console.log(afterComplex.re); // Output: -8
console.log(afterComplex.im); // Output: 14Call example: divide
// You can set the result of dividing the specified value by a complex number.
// When specified numerically
const beforeComplex = new Complex(6, 9);
const afterComplex = beforeComplex.divide(3);
// (6 + 9i) / 3 = 2 + 3i
console.log(afterComplex.re); // Output: 2
console.log(afterComplex.im); // Output: 3
// When specified as a string
const beforeComplex = new Complex(6, 9);
const afterComplex = beforeComplex.divide("2-4i");
// (6 + 9i) / (2 - 4i) = -1.2 + 2.1i
console.log(afterComplex.re); // Output: -2.1
console.log(afterComplex.im); // Output: 2.1Call example: getClone
// You can get the clone of a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const clone = complex.getClone();
console.log(clone.re); // Output: 2
console.log(clone.im); // Output: 3Call example: exp
// You can get the result of exponentialing the specified value by a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const expResult = complex.exp();
console.log(expResult.re); // Output: e^2 * cos(3)
console.log(expResult.im); // Output: e^2 * sin(3)Call example: log
// You can set the logarithm of the specified rotation value to a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const rotatedLog = complex.log(1);
console.log(rotatedLog.re); // Output: log(√13)
console.log(rotatedLog.im); // Output: 1.57079...Call example: pow
// You can set the result of powing the specified value by a complex number.
const base = new Complex(2, 3);
const exponent = new Complex(1, 1);
const powResult = base.pow(exponent);
console.log(powResult.re); // Output: e^(2 - 3)
console.log(powResult.im); // Output: e^(2 - 3)Call example: sqrt
// You can set the result of square rooting a complex number.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const sqrtResult = complex.sqrt();
console.log(sqrtResult.re); // Output: √(√13 + 2) / 2
console.log(sqrtResult.im); // Output: √(√13 - 2) / 2// You can get the hyperbolic sine of the specified value.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const sinhResult = complex.getSinh(2);
console.log(sinhResult); // Output: 3.62686...Call example: getCosh
// You can get the hyperbolic cosine of the specified value.
const complex = new Complex(2, 3);
const coshResult = complex.getCosh(2);
console.log(coshResult); // Output: 3.76219...// You can set the sine of a complex number.
const re = 1, im = 2;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const sinResult = complex.sin();
console.log(sinResult.re); // 3.16577...
console.log(sinResult.im); // 1.95960...Call example: cos
// You can set the cosine of a complex number.
const re = 2, im = 3;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const cosResult = complex.cos();
console.log(cosResult.re); // -4.18962...
console.log(cosResult.im); // -9.10922...Call example: tan
// You can set the tangent of a complex number.
const re = 3, im = 4;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const tanResult = complex.tan();
console.log(tanResult.re); // -0.00018...
console.log(tanResult.im); // 0.99935...Call example: sinh
// You can set the hyperbolic sine of a complex number.
const re = 1, im = 2;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const sinResult = complex.sinh();
console.log(sinResult.re); // -0.48905...
console.log(sinResult.im); // 1.40311...Call example: cosh
// You can set the hyperbolic cosine of a complex number.
const re = 2, im = 3;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const cosResult = complex.cosh();
console.log(cosResult.re); // -3.72454...
console.log(cosResult.im); // 0.51182...Call example: tanh
// You can set the hyperbolic tangent of a complex number.
const re = 3, im = 4;
const complex = new Complex(re, im);
const tanResult = complex.tanh();
console.log(tanResult.re); // 1.00070...
console.log(tanResult.im); // 0.00490...Call example: getString
// You can get complex numbers as strings.
const complex = new Complex(3, -4);
const result = complex.getString();
console.log(result); // Output: 3-4iCall example: getStringPolarCoords
// You can get a complex number as a string in polar coordinate format
const complex = new Complex(3, 4);
const result = complex.getStringPolarCoords();
console.log(result); // Output: 5 0.9272952180016122Call example: getEquals
// You can obtain the result of determining whether the specified complex number and the current complex number match.
const complex1 = new Complex(2, 5);
const complex2 = new Complex(1, 5);
const result = complex1.getEquals(complex2);
console.log(result); // Output: falseLicense
Copyright (c) 2023, s-hama. Released under the MIT License.