Original Post
Is it possible to find the conjugate of something like this:
a + b<sup>1/2</sup> + c<sup>1/2</sup>
So far I've come up with multiplying it by a - b<sup>1/2</sup> - c<sup>1/2</sup> which leaves you with a<sup>2</sup> - b - c - 2(b<sup>1/2</sup>c<sup>1/2</sup>) then you can multiply that by a<sup>2</sup> - b - c + 2(b<sup>1/2</sup>c<sup>1/2</sup>) As far as I know, this should get rid of all the square roots, but I don't know if I'm doing all the math right. And there is probably a simpler way to do conjugates like that. This isn't homework. (I'm trying to see if there is anything interesting in complex space)