Complex conjugate of an involved expression I understand the the complex conjugate of, say, $z:=\exp({a+ib})$ is $z:=\exp({a-ib})$.
However , I have a composite expression  and I'm not sure how to attack taking it's complex conjugate.
Say $z:=i\exp({ib}) / ({a + ic})$
I would be tempted to say that the denominator becomes ${a - ic}$, that the denominator changes signs & the exponential as well, so:
$z*:=-i\exp({-ib}) / ({a - ic})$
I'm asking because I need to compute the norm of a complex expression (which structurally is similar to this exemple) and I feel I'm about to embark on a rather lengthy derivation, based in part on the computation of that norm... hence would like to know if my understanding of the complex conjugate is accurate in a more involved case.
Thanks
EDIT: wrt to comment: a, b, and c are real (e.g. I have explicited any imaginary part)

The things you state are true, and here are some basic facts about complex conjugates and norms, some of which you have used:$$ (zw)^* = z^*w^* \:\text{and}\: \left(\dfrac{z}{w}\right)^* = \frac{z^*}{w^*}$$
also
$$ |zw| = |z|\cdot |w| \:\text{and}\: \left| \dfrac{z}{w} \right| = \dfrac{|z|}{|w|}$$
(for any complex $z$ and $w$).
Normally these are proved (or merely stated) immediately after conjugates and norms are introduced. Unless you're just starting with complex numbers it's probably okay for you to use them.
