Returns the absolute value of the argument.
The abs function returns the absolute or numeric value of z, commonly written as |z|.
z may be any numeric expression that evaluates to a real number or a complex number.
abs(z) always returns a positive real value.
Returns the argument of the parameter.
The arg function returns the argument or angle of z.
z may be any numeric expression that evaluates to a real number or a complex number.
arg(z) always returns a real number.
The result may be in radians or degrees depending on the current settings.
The angle is always between -π and π.
If z is a real number, arg(z) is 0 for positive numbers and π for negative numbers.
arg(0) is undefined.
Returns the conjugate of the argument.
The conj function returns the conjugate of z.
z may be any numeric expression that evaluates to a real number or a complex number.
The function is defined as: conj(z) = re(z) - i*im(z).
Returns the real part of the argument.
The re function returns the real part of z.
z may be any numeric expression that evaluates to a real number or a complex number.
Returns the imaginary part of the argument.
The im function returns the imaginary part of z.
z may be any numeric expression that evaluates to a real number or a complex number.