“…There are various representations of Maxwell equations. Some examples are the following: standard complex representation [1,2], spinor form [3], Silberstein-Bateman-Majorana form [4][5][6], Kemmer-Duffin-Petiau form (also known as the meson algebra) [4,7], matrix representation [8], Dirac form [9][10][11], Poincaré algebra [12], Debye sources [13,14], Penrose's transformation presented in terms of integral geometry [15,16], integral representation [17], and multipolar presentation [18]. This paper uses the complex vector representation of Maxwell equations in order to develop the presented complex operator formalism.…”