Hmmmm
Not quite sure about that radical being used with imaginaries 
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Replying to @ialolyan @_eylem_99
it's just notation.. it's extremely common in complex analysis to have √z denote the value of z^(1/2) in the principal branch
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Replying to @InertialObservr @ialolyan
As far as I remember z has two sqrts with 180 degree apart. When you use radicals, does it mean both or either one?
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Replying to @_eylem_99 @ialolyan
it just denotes the same thing as z^(1/2) would
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Replying to @InertialObservr @_eylem_99
In complex functions we never use the radical sign, It is used only for real valued. As far as I know there is no √z in complex functions.
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Replying to @ialolyan @InertialObservr
I believe this is kind of short cut in some regions
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Replying to @_eylem_99 @InertialObservr
I looked over several books and have not seen the radical sign as a complex function because it is reserved for real values.
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Replying to @ialolyan @_eylem_991 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
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Replying to @InertialObservr @_eylem_99
Thank you for sharing this information, Even though, Wikipedia is not a reference. If it appears in complex analysis books, I would appreciate if It can be shared.
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Highly acclaimed: Eberhard Freitag, Rolf Busam - Complex Analysis-Springer (2005) pg 349pic.twitter.com/BbZzrXjGag
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Replying to @InertialObservr @ialolyan
Last time I looked at a Complex analysis book is about 19 years ago. So there are three possibilities: 1. I do not remember 2. It emerges recently 3. There is no widely accepted convention of the square root function over complex numbers. Ps: I am totally open for new ideas
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