To use IMAGINARY in Google Sheets, you simply need to enter the function into a cell and press enter. The function will return the value of the imaginary component of the complex number entered into the cell.
The syntax for IMAGINARY in Google Sheets is IMAGINARY(number). This function takes a number as input and returns the imaginary component of that number. For example, IMAGINARY(2) would return 1.
One way to use IMAGINARY in Google Sheets is to create a table of imaginary numbers. To do this, first type "=IMAGINARY(x)" into a cell, where "x" is the number you want to create an imaginary number for. For example, to create an imaginary number for "3", you would type "=IMAGINARY(3)". Once you have created an imaginary number, you can use it in any calculations you do in Google Sheets. For example, you could use it in a formula to find the square root of a negative number.
There are times when you should not use IMAGINARY in Google Sheets. One example is when you are trying to calculate a value that is not imaginary. In these cases, using the IMAGINARY function can lead to inaccurate results. Another time you should not use the IMAGINARY function is when you are trying to perform a complex mathematical operation. In these cases, the IMAGINARY function can actually make the calculation more difficult.
Some similar formulae to IMAGINARY in Google Sheets are:
-IMAGINARYPART()
-IMAGINARY()
-IMAGINARYSQUARE()
-IMAGINARYCUBE()
All of these formulae return the imaginary component of a number.