I want to take the argument of the following complex fraction. Using the second method I get a different answer, why is that? $$ G(\omega)= \frac{1}{(1+2\omega i)^2} \tag 1 $$ Method 1: \begin{align} \arg\frac{1}{(1+2\omega i)^2} &=\arg1-\arg\Big((1+2\omega i)^2\Big) \tag 2\\ &=\arg1-\arg\Big((1+2\omega i)(1+2\omega i)\Big) \tag 3\\ &=\arg1-\arg(1+2\omega i)-\arg(1+2\omega i) \tag 4\\ &=\arctan\frac{0}{1}-\arctan\Big(\frac{2\omega}{1}\Big)-\arctan\Big(\frac{2\omega}{1}\Big) \tag 5\\ &=-2\arctan(2\omega) \tag 6 \\ \end{align}
Method 2: Expand the denominator: $$ (1+2\omega i)^2=1-4\omega^2+4\omega i $$ So I have \begin{align} \arg \frac{1}{(1+2\omega i)^2} &=\arg\frac{1}{1-4\omega^2+4\omega i} \tag 7\\ &=\arg1-\arg(1-4\omega^2+4\omega i)\tag 8\\ &=-\arctan\bigg (\frac{4\omega}{1-4\omega^2}\bigg) \tag 9 \end{align} So $(6)$ is not equal to $(9)$, What is wrong with method 2?