I have been preparing for the JEE Examination here in India and have been studying Complex Numbers for the past few days. One of the topics which falls under Complex Numbers is their application in Coordinate Geometry (Conic Sections). These include the following:

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> Equation of lines in different forms (parametric/non-parametric)$$$$
>  Equations of Circles with various conditions (for example centered at $z\_0$, or orthogonal to another circle and so on)$$$$
>  Equations of Ellipses and Hyperbolas and so on.
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There are several other applications/equations mentioned which I haven't written here. The trouble I'm facing is that the book I use for Complex Numbers (Algebra for JEE Main and Advanced, by SK Goyal) only has the formulae listed without showing the derivations. I find it extremely hard to just accept and use a formula/result without knowing how it came into existence.

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I would be grateful if somebody could please mention a source/reference book from which I could actually learn how to derive/reach all the formulae used for represinting Conics using Complex Numbers. The book does not necessarily have to match the level of the JEE Advanced Examination; it can be higher than that too. However I would prefer it if the book was at the level suitable for the JEE Advanced level only.

$$$$Many thanks in advance!
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Edit:$$$$ The results mentioned in my book are as follows:
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> $1) $The equation of the line joining $z\_1$ and $z\_2$ is $$z(\bar{z\_1}-\bar{z\_2})-\bar{z}(z\_1-z\_2)+ z\_1\bar z\_2-z\_2\bar z\_1=0 \text{ (non parametric form).}$$
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> $2) $Three points are collinear if $$\begin{vmatrix}z\_1&\bar{z\_1}&1\\z\_2&\bar {z\_2}& 1\\z\_3&\bar {z\_3}& 1\end{vmatrix}=0$$
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> $3)$$\bar{a}z+\bar z a+b=0$ where $b\in \mathbb R$ describes the equation of a straight line (I don't know what $a$ is, nor what $\iota b$ is).
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> $4)$ The real and complex slope (I don't know what is meant by 'real' and 'complex') of the line $\bar{a}z+\bar z a+b=0$ are $-\dfrac{\Re(a)}{\Im(a)}$ and $-\dfrac{a}{\bar a}$ where $b\in \mathbb R$.
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> $5) $If the lines $\bar{a}z+\bar z a+k\_1=0$ and $\bar{b}z+\bar b a+k\_2=0$ $k\_1,k\_2\in \mathbb R$ are perpendicular to each other, then $$\bar{a}b+\bar ba=0$$
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> $6)$ $z\bar z +a\bar z +\bar az+k=0 $ where $k\in \mathbb R$ represents a circle with center $-a$ and radius $\sqrt{|a|^2-k}$.
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> $7)$ If $|z-z\_1|+|z-z\_2|=2a$ where $2a>|z\_1-z\_2|$ then $ z $ represents an ellipse with foci at $z\_1 \text{ and }z\_2$ and $a\in \mathbb R^+ $.
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> $8)$ If $|z-z\_1|-|z-z\_2|=2a$ where $2a<|z\_1-z\_2|$ then $z$ represents a hyperbola with foci at $z\_1$ and $z\_2$.
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> $9)$ Equation of all circles orthogonal to $|z-z\_1|=r\_1\text{ and }|z-z\_2|=r\_2$ is (nothing further is mentioned).
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> $10)$ $\left |\dfrac{z-z\_1}{z-z\_2}\right | = k$ is a circle if $k\neq 1$ and will represent a line if $k=1$.
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> $11)$ The equation $|z-z\_1|^2+|z-z\_2|^2=k$ will represent a circle if $k\geq \frac12 |z\_1-z\_2|^2$.
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> $12)$ If $\arg\left(\dfrac{(z\_2-z\_3)(z\_1-z\_4)}{(z\_1-z\_3)(z\_2-z\_4)}\right)=0, \pm \pi$, then the points $z\_1,z\_2,z\_3,z\_4$ are concyclic.
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