Made by Finian Knepper
While we call it i, that's actually a nickname. The full name of i is "Iota."
Strangely, i^i power is a real, countable number: Approximately 0.20788. This is found through the equation:
i = ei(π/2+2kπ)
e is a constant that = approximately 2.71828183
therefore i^i=(ei(π/2+2kπ))i = e−π/2−2kπ
k is just a variable, it can be anything.
If k=0, you get 0.207879576350761908.
However, they use j to represent √-1, because in electrical engineering, i is already used to represent the strength of electrical current.
https://fiveable.me/key-terms/electrical-circuits-systems-ii/j-operator
https://math.hmc.edu/funfacts/i-to-the-i-is-a-real-number/
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/546080/what-does-ii-equal-and-why
https://www.math.uri.edu/~merino/spring06/mth562/ShortHistoryComplexNumbers2006.pdf