Let z=x+iy, then zˉ=x−iy.
Substituting z into the given equation:
(x+iy)(x−iy+2+i)+k(2+3i)=0
x2+y2+2x+ix+2iy−y+2k+3ki=0
Separating the real and imaginary parts, we get:
Real part: x2+y2+2x−y+2k=0
Imaginary part: x+2y+3k=0⇒x=−2y−3k
Substituting x into the real part equation:
(−2y−3k)2+y2+2(−2y−3k)−y+2k=0
4y2+12ky+9k2+y2−4y−6k−y+2k=0
5y2+(12k−5)y+9k2−4k=0
For the equation to have at least one solution z∈C, there must be at least one real value of y. Thus, the discriminant of this quadratic equation in y must be non-negative (Δ≥0):
Δ=(12k−5)2−4(5)(9k2−4k)≥0
144k2−120k+25−180k2+80k≥0
−36k2−40k+25≥0
36k2+40k−25≤0
The values of k lie in the interval [α,β], where α and β are the roots of the equation 36k2+40k−25=0.
The sum of the roots is given by:
α+β=−3640=−910
Therefore, 9(α+β)=9(−910)=−10.
Answer: −10