Questions on Algebra: Radicals -- complicated equations involving roots answered by real tutors!

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Question 168330: problem states: 3X+4Xsquared divided by X to the negative 2/3 power. please show how to remove the -2/3 power of X that is in the denominator.: problem states: 3X+4Xsquared divided by X to the negative 2/3 power. please show how to remove the -2/3 power of X that is in the denominator.
Answer by Mathtut(308) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
x^(-2/3) is the same as (1)/x^(-2/3) in other words you simply bring the term up to the numerator and multiply itx^(2/3) by
:
(3x+4x^2)

Question 168292: [SQRT(x + 7)] - 2[SQRT(x)] =-2
I know x = 9
but I am not sure how to get there.
How tall is a stack of cube-shaped blocks whose volumes are 375 cubic inches, 648 cubic inches and 1,029 cubic inches?
A. 10 cubert(3)
B. 6 cubert(3)
C. 3 sqrt(3)
D. 4 sqrt(3)
E. 9 sqt(3)
F. 18 cubert(3)
: [SQRT(x + 7)] - 2[SQRT(x)] =-2
I know x = 9
but I am not sure how to get there.
How tall is a stack of cube-shaped blocks whose volumes are 375 cubic inches, 648 cubic inches and 1,029 cubic inches?
A. 10 cubert(3)
B. 6 cubert(3)
C. 3 sqrt(3)
D. 4 sqrt(3)
E. 9 sqt(3)
F. 18 cubert(3)

Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
[SQRT(x + 7)] - 2[SQRT(x)] =-2
I know x = 9
--------------
The simplest way is to get one radical by itself, then square both sides.
[SQRT(x + 7)] - 2[SQRT(x)] =-2
sqrt(x+7) = 2sqrt(x) - 2
Now square
x+7 = 4x -8sqrt(x) + 4
Now isolate the other radical
-8sqrt(x) = -3x + 3
Square again
64x = 9x^2 - 18x + 9
9x^2 - 82x + 9 = 0
Solved by pluggable solver: SOLVE quadratic equation (work shown, graph etc)
Quadratic equation ax^2+bx+c=0 (in our case 9x^2+-82x+9 = 0) has the following solutons:

x[12] = (b+-sqrt( b^2-4ac ))/2\a

For these solutions to exist, the discriminant b^2-4ac should not be a negative number.

First, we need to compute the discriminant b^2-4ac: b^2-4ac=(-82)^2-4*9*9=6400.

Discriminant d=6400 is greater than zero. That means that there are two solutions:  x[12] = (--82+-sqrt( 6400 ))/2\a.

x[1] = (-(-82)+sqrt( 6400 ))/2\9 = 9
x[2] = (-(-82)-sqrt( 6400 ))/2\9 = 0.111111111111111

Quadratic expression 9x^2+-82x+9 can be factored:
9x^2+-82x+9 = (x-9)*(x-0.111111111111111)
Again, the answer is: 9, 0.111111111111111. Here's your graph:
graph( 500, 500, -10, 10, -20, 20, 9*x^2+-82*x+9 )

The onsite solver doesn't do factors correctly if the coefficient of the the x^2 is not 1, but the answers are right, 9 and 1/9.
---------------------------------------
How tall is a stack of cube-shaped blocks whose volumes are 375 cubic inches, 648 cubic inches and 1,029 cubic inches?
A. 10 cubert(3)
B. 6 cubert(3)
C. 3 sqrt(3)
D. 4 sqrt(3)
E. 9 sqt(3)
F. 18 cubert(3)
-------------------
I don't know what you mean by that. More info is needed.

Question 168089: Simplify √75 - √3: Simplify √75 - √3
Answer by checkley77(3380) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(75)-sqrt(3)
sqrt(25*3)-sqrt3()
5sqrt(3)-sqrt(3)
(5-1)sqrt(3)
4sqrt(3) ans.

Question 168091: Evaluate √9/16(fraction), if possible.: Evaluate √9/16(fraction), if possible.
Answer by jojo14344(809) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
√9/16(fraction) ----->sqrt(9)/sqrt(16)
3/4, ANSWER
Thank you,
Jojo

Question 167724: Simplify:
√[121x^12y^16z^6]


: Simplify:
√[121x^12y^16z^6]



Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(121x^12y^16z^6) Start with the given expression


sqrt(11^2x^12y^16z^6) Rewrite 121 as 11^2.


sqrt(11^2(x^6)y^16z^6) Rewrite x^12 as (x^6)^2.


sqrt(11^2(x^6)(y^8)^2z^6) Rewrite y^16 as (y^8)^2.


sqrt(11^2(x^6)^2(y^8)^2(z^3)^2) Rewrite z^6 as (z^3)^2.


sqrt(11^2)*sqrt((x^6)^2)*sqrt((y^8)^2)*sqrt((z^3)^2) Break up the square root.


11x^6y^8z^3 Take the square root of the squares to eliminate the squares. In other words, sqrt(x^2)=x


So sqrt(121x^12y^16z^6)=11x^6y^8z^3 where every variable is positive

Question 167726: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]
: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
7/(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2)) Start with the given expression


(7/(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2)))((sqrt(3)+sqrt(2))/(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2))) Multiply both numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator


(7(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2)))/((sqrt(3)-sqrt(2))(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2))) Combine the fractions.



(7(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2)))/((sqrt(3))^2-(sqrt(2))^2) FOIL (hint: use the difference of squares)


(7(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2)))/(3-2) Square each value


(7(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2)))/(1) Combine like terms.


7(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2)) Simplify


7*sqrt(3)+7*sqrt(2) Distribute


So 7/(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2))=7*sqrt(3)+7*sqrt(2)
Question 167726: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]
: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]

Answer by CeCe_101(1) About Me  (Show Source):
Question 167726: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]
: Rationalize the denominator:
7/√[3] – √[2]

Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Not clear whether you mean:
 7/sqrt(3) - sqrt(2)
Or
 7/(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2))
.
I'll assume the later...
.
 7/(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2)) * (sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))/(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))
 7(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))/(3-2)
 7(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))/1
 7(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))
 7sqrt(3) + 7sqrt(2)

Question 167727: Multiply:
(5√[3] + √[5])(√[3] – 2√[5])
: Multiply:
(5√[3] + √[5])(√[3] – 2√[5])

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!

(5*sqrt(3)+sqrt(5))(sqrt(3)-2*sqrt(5)) Start with the given expression.


Now let's FOIL the expression.


Remember, when you FOIL an expression, you follow this procedure:


(highlight(5*sqrt(3))+sqrt(5))(highlight(sqrt(3))-2*sqrt(5)) Multiply the First terms:(5*sqrt(3))*(sqrt(3))=5*sqrt(3*3)=5*3=15.


(highlight(5*sqrt(3))+sqrt(5))(sqrt(3)+highlight(-2*sqrt(5))) Multiply the Outer terms:(5*sqrt(3))*(-2*sqrt(5))=5(-2)*sqrt(3*5)=-10*sqrt(15).


(5*sqrt(3)+highlight(sqrt(5)))(highlight(sqrt(3))-2*sqrt(5)) Multiply the Inner terms:(sqrt(5))*(sqrt(3))=sqrt(3*5)=sqrt(15).


(5*sqrt(3)+highlight(sqrt(5)))(sqrt(3)+highlight(-2*sqrt(5))) Multiply the Last terms:(sqrt(5))*(-2*sqrt(5))-2*sqrt(5*5)=-2*5=-10.


---------------------------------------------------


15-10*sqrt(15)+sqrt(15)-10 Now collect every term to make a single expression.


5-9*sqrt(15) Now combine like terms.


So (5sqrt(3)+sqrt(5))(sqrt(3)-2sqrt(5)) FOILs to 5-9*sqrt(15).


In other words, (5*sqrt(3)+sqrt(5))(sqrt(3)-2*sqrt(5))=5-9*sqrt(15).

Question 167725: Perform the indicated operations:
4√[50] + √[32] – √[18]
: Perform the indicated operations:
4√[50] + √[32] – √[18]

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!

4*sqrt(50)-sqrt(32)-sqrt(18) Start with the given expression


4*5*sqrt(2)-sqrt(32)-sqrt(18) Simplify sqrt(50) to get 5*sqrt(2). Note: If you need help with simplifying square roots, check out this solver.


4*5*sqrt(2)-4*sqrt(2)-sqrt(18) Simplify sqrt(32) to get 4*sqrt(2).


4*5*sqrt(2)-4*sqrt(2)-3*sqrt(2) Simplify sqrt(18) to get 3*sqrt(2).


20*sqrt(2)-4*sqrt(2)-3*sqrt(2) Multiply 4 and 5 to get 20.


Since we have the common term sqrt(2), we can combine like terms


(20-4-3)sqrt(2) Combine like terms. Remember, 5x+3x-4x=(5+3-4)x=4x


13*sqrt(2) Now simplify 20-4-3 to get 13


So 4*sqrt(50)-sqrt(32)-sqrt(18) simplifies to 13*sqrt(2).


In other words, 4*sqrt(50)-sqrt(32)-sqrt(18)=13*sqrt(2)

Question 167503This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Please help solve with radicals, Thank You, and please show work
square root of 5x+11= x+3
This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Please help solve with radicals, Thank You, and please show work
square root of 5x+11= x+3

Answer by sowmya(18) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
square root of 5x+11= x+3
5x+11= (x+3)^2 = x^2 + 9 +6x
5x+11 = x^2 + 6x+ 9
x^2 + x - 2 = 0
x = 1 or x=-2
(solve the quadratic equation and use the formula
x = (-b+-sqrt(b^2-4ac))/2a

Question 167504This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Another solving equations with radicals, please show work, Thank You
square root of x+2 then -2=x
This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Another solving equations with radicals, please show work, Thank You
square root of x+2 then -2=x

Answer by midwood_trail(221) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
We have this: sqrt{x + 2} - 2 = x
We want to isolate the square root.
So, add 2 to both sides.
We now have this:
sqrt{x + 2} = x + 2
To remove the square root symbol, square both sides.
Doing so, we get this:
x + 2 = x^2 + 4x + 4
x^2 + 4x - x + 4 - 2 = 0
x^2 + 3x + 2 = 0
Factor this quadratic equation.
(x + 1) (x + 2) = 0
Set each factor to zero and solve for x.
x + 1 = 0
x = -1
=========================
x + 2 = 0
x = -2
==========================
To know for sure that we found the right answers, you must check.
Go back to your original question and replace x with -1 and simplify and then with -2 and simplify again. We want to get the same answer on both sides.
You were given:
sqrt{x + 2} - 2 = x
Let x = -1
sqrt{-1 + 2} - 2 = -1
sqrt{1} - 2 = -1
1 - 2 = -1
-1 = -1...IT CHECKS!!!
So, we know that x = -1.
How about x = -2? Is that true?
Let's check again.
Let x = -2.
sqrt{-2 + 2} - 2 = -2
sqrt{0} - 2 = -2
0 - 2 = -2
-2 = -2...IT ALSO CHECKS!!!
We now know that x = -2 is also a value for x.
Final answer: x = -1 and x = -2

Question 167470This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Please help . and show work . solve equation with radicals
k = square root of k^2 - 5k -15
This question is from textbook beginning Algebra
: Please help . and show work . solve equation with radicals
k = square root of k^2 - 5k -15

Answer by oscargut(666) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
k = sqrt(k^2 - 5k -15)
k^2=k^2 - 5k -15
-5k-15=0
-5k=15
k=-3
but k=-3 is not a solution because is <0
then the equation has no solution

Question 167305: f=1/2pi*sqrt of LC if L=6.224*10^-5 and C=4.1*10^-10. Solve for f
So far, all I've been able to establish is LC=2.55184*10^-15...is this correct and how do I solve the rest?
: f=1/2pi*sqrt of LC if L=6.224*10^-5 and C=4.1*10^-10. Solve for f
So far, all I've been able to establish is LC=2.55184*10^-15...is this correct and how do I solve the rest?

Answer by Fombitz(1740) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
f=(1/2)*pi*sqrt(LC)
f=(1/2)*pi*sqrt(6.224*10^(-5)*4.1*10^(-10))
f=(1/2)*pi*sqrt(25.5184*10^(-15))
f=(1/2)*pi*sqrt(2.55184*10^(-14))
Your answer is off by a power of 10.
.
.
.
Then take the square root.
f=(1/2)*pi*(1.5974*10^(-7))
f=2.509*10^(-7)

Question 167316: sqrtof 9x+81=x+5
not sure how to solve...please help
: sqrtof 9x+81=x+5
not sure how to solve...please help

Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(4484) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(9x+81) = x + 5
Square both sides:
9x + 81 = (x + 5)^2
:
FOIL the right side
9x + 81 = x^2 + 10x + 25
:
0 = x^2 + 10x - 9x + 25 - 81
:
A quadratic equation:
x^2 + x - 56 = 0
Factors to:
(x+8)(x-7) = 0
Two solutions
x = -8
and
x = 7
:
Both solutions have to be checked in the original equation:
x= -8
sqrt(9(-8)+81) = -8 + 5
sqrt(-72+81) = -8 + 5
sqrt(9) = -3
3 does not = -3; x = -8 is not a solution
:
x=+7
sqrt(9(7)+81) = 7 + 5
sqrt(63+81) = 12
sqrt(144) = 12
12 = 12; x=7 is good solution
Question 167316: sqrtof 9x+81=x+5
not sure how to solve...please help
: sqrtof 9x+81=x+5
not sure how to solve...please help

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(9x+81)=x+5 Start with the given equation


9x+81=(x+5)^2 Square both sides to get rid of the square root.


9x+81=x^2+10x+25 FOIL


0=x^2+10x+25-9x-81 Subtract 9x from both sides. Subtract 81 from both sides.


0=x^2+x-56 Combine like terms.


Notice we have a quadratic equation in the form of ax^2+bx+c where a=1, b=1, and c=-56


Let's use the quadratic formula to solve for x


x = (-b +- sqrt( b^2-4ac ))/(2a) Start with the quadratic formula


x = (-(1) +- sqrt( (1)^2-4(1)(-56) ))/(2(1)) Plug in a=1, b=1, and c=-56


x = (-1 +- sqrt( 1-4(1)(-56) ))/(2(1)) Square 1 to get 1.


x = (-1 +- sqrt( 1--224 ))/(2(1)) Multiply 4(1)(-56) to get -224


x = (-1 +- sqrt( 1+224 ))/(2(1)) Rewrite sqrt(1--224) as sqrt(1+224)


x = (-1 +- sqrt( 225 ))/(2(1)) Add 1 to 224 to get 225


x = (-1 +- sqrt( 225 ))/(2) Multiply 2 and 1 to get 2.


x = (-1 +- 15)/(2) Take the square root of 225 to get 15.


x = (-1 + 15)/(2) or x = (-1 - 15)/(2) Break up the expression.


x = (14)/(2) or x =  (-16)/(2) Combine like terms.


x = 7 or x = -8 Simplify.


So the possible answers are x = 7 or x = -8


However, if you plug in x = -8, then the equation won't be true.


=============================================

Answer:


So the only solution is x = 7

Question 167195: (3 + sqrt32)-(4 - sqrt18): (3 + sqrt32)-(4 - sqrt18)
Answer by checkley77(3380) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
(3 + sqrt32)-(4 - sqrt18)
3+sqrt(16*2)-4+sqrt(9*2)
3+4sqrt2-4+3sqrt2
-1+7sqrt2 answer.

Question 167087: i need help with simple radical forms. with no radicals in the denominator.
my teacher does not make any sense, and i am an only child, and my parents are away all the time.
example: 3 times the square root of 5 divided by the square root of 9
: i need help with simple radical forms. with no radicals in the denominator.
my teacher does not make any sense, and i am an only child, and my parents are away all the time.
example: 3 times the square root of 5 divided by the square root of 9

Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
example: 3 times the square root of 5 divided by the square root of 9
.
 3sqrt(5)/sqrt(9)
.
To get rid of the radical on the bottom multiply by:
 sqrt(9)/sqrt(9)
to get:
.
 (3sqrt(5)/sqrt(9)) (sqrt(9)/sqrt(9))
 (3sqrt(5)sqrt(9))/9
 (sqrt(5)sqrt(9))/3
 (sqrt(45))/3
 (sqrt(3*3*5))/3
 (3sqrt(5))/3
 sqrt(5)

Question 166921: Graph the function f(x)=x^3-4: Graph the function f(x)=x^3-4
Answer by oscargut(666) About Me  (Show Source):

Question 166893: 3 √13/3
Simplify: 3 ( square root of 13 over 3)
This is the same question. Just wasnt sure about the best way to present it.
: 3 √13/3
Simplify: 3 ( square root of 13 over 3)
This is the same question. Just wasnt sure about the best way to present it.

Answer by MRperkins(74) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
((3)sqrt(13))/3
the 3 in the numerator (top number) reduces with the 3 in the denominator and you are left with (1*sqrt(13))/1 or simply sqrt(13)
.
.
.
If the problem reads 3sqrt(13/3) then you will get a different answer.
in this case you will rewrite the fraction as the sqrt of the numerator over the sqrt of the denominator. So it would look like this: (3sqrt(13))/(sqrt(3))
.
now you have 3 to the 1st power on the top and 3 to the 1/2 power on the bottom. These reduce to 3 to the 1/2 power on top and 3 to the 0 power(which is 1) on the bottom. now you can rewrite 3 to the 1/2 power as a sqrt. The formula now looks like this: sqrt(3)*sqrt(13)
you can multiply these to get sqrt(3*13). Since you can not pull any factors out then you should combine the terms and get: sqrt(39)
.
look at both examples to make sure you see the differences. Then pick the example that matches your problem.
.
I hope this helps!
.
Private tutoring is available. Click on my name to go to my website or email me at justin.sheppard.tech@hotmail.com for more information. If you have any other questions you can direct them to me personally and I will answer them for you.
Question 166893: 3 √13/3
Simplify: 3 ( square root of 13 over 3)
This is the same question. Just wasnt sure about the best way to present it.
: 3 √13/3
Simplify: 3 ( square root of 13 over 3)
This is the same question. Just wasnt sure about the best way to present it.

Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
3 √13/3
Simplify- 3 ( square root of 13 over 3)
3sqrt(13/3)
= 3sqrt(39/9)
= 3sqrt(39)/sqrt(9)
= 3sqrt(39)/3
= sqrt(39)



Question 166804: Can someone help
the hypotenuse of a right triangle is 2.5 units long. The longer leg is 1.3 units longer then the shorter leg. Find the lengths of the sides of the triangle.
: Can someone help
the hypotenuse of a right triangle is 2.5 units long. The longer leg is 1.3 units longer then the shorter leg. Find the lengths of the sides of the triangle.

Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(4484) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
the hypotenuse of a right triangle is 2.5 units long. The longer leg is 1.3 units longer then the shorter leg. Find the lengths of the sides.
:
Remember our old friend; a^2 + b^2 = c^2
:
Let x = the shorter leg
then
(x+1.3) = the longer leg:
:
Replace a & b with these expressions, replace c with 2.5
:
x^2 + (x+1.3)^2 = 2.5^2
:
x^2 + (x^2 + 2.6x + 1.69) = 6.25
:
x^2 + x^2 + 3.6x + 1.69 - 6.25 = 0; arrange to form a quadratic equation
:
2x^2 + 3.6x - 4.56 = 0
:
Using the quadratic equation, a=2; b=3.6; c=-4.56
x ~ .9938 ~ 1; the shorter leg
and
1 + 1.3 = 2.3; the longer leg
:
Check solution with calc; enter sqrt(1^2 + 2.3^2) = 2.508 ~ 2.5

Question 166708: Find the dimensions of a rectangle (a) with the greatest area whose perimeter is 30 feet.: Find the dimensions of a rectangle (a) with the greatest area whose perimeter is 30 feet.
Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Find the dimensions of a rectangle (a) with the greatest area whose perimeter is 30 feet.
Area = Length * Width
Perimeter = 2L + 2W = 30
------------------
L+W = 15
W = 15-L
Area = L*W = L*(15-L)
A = 15L - L^2
To find the maximum, set the 1st derivative to zero
15 - 2L = 0
L = 7.5
W = 7.5
The max area for a rectangle is a square, always. The max area for a given perimeter is a circle.

Question 163585: I know I have to rationalize the denominator, im just not sure how it works with a square root and real number. Help, please! Thanks, Elizabeth.
11
-------
√7 + 8
and
3
--------
2√5 - √7
: I know I have to rationalize the denominator, im just not sure how it works with a square root and real number. Help, please! Thanks, Elizabeth.
11
-------
√7 + 8
and
3
--------
2√5 - √7

Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
I know I have to rationalize the denominator, im just not sure how it works with a square root and real number. Help, please! Thanks, Elizabeth.
11
-------
√7 + 8
//////////////////
Use the "conjugate" to get rid of radicals in the DEN. Multiply NUM and DEN by sqrt(7)- 8
[11*(sqrt(7) -8]/(7 - 64)
= -(11*sqrt(7) - 8)/57
Multiplying by the "conjugate" is something you'll see more of to deal with radicals and imaginaries.
and
3
--------
2√5 - √7
----------------
Same approach, multiply by 2sqrt(5) + sqrt(7)
= 3*(2sqrt(5) + sqrt(7))/(20 - 7)
= (6sqrt(5) + 3sqrt(7))/13

Question 166539: the square root of 4e^3g x the square root of 6eg^2: the square root of 4e^3g x the square root of 6eg^2
Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
the square root of 4e^3g x the square root of 6eg^2
------------------
Multiply the coefficients: 4*6 = 24
Add the exponents of e: 3g + g^2 = g^2 + 3g
That's 24e^(g^2+3g)

Question 166502: (2sqrt3 + 4 sqrt 2)-(4 sqrt 2 - 3sqrt3): (2sqrt3 + 4 sqrt 2)-(4 sqrt 2 - 3sqrt3)
Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
(2*sqrt(3) + 4*sqrt(2))-(4*sqrt(2) - 3*sqrt(3)) Start with the given expression


2*sqrt(3) + 4*sqrt(2)-4*sqrt(2) + 3*sqrt(3) Distribute the negative


(2*sqrt(3)+ 3*sqrt(3) )+ (4*sqrt(2)-4*sqrt(2)) Group like terms.


5*sqrt(3)+ 0*sqrt(2) Combine like terms.


5*sqrt(3)+ 0 Multiply


5*sqrt(3) Simplify


So (2*sqrt(3) + 4*sqrt(2))-(4*sqrt(2) - 3*sqrt(3))=5*sqrt(3)

Question 166064: [(squareroot of 3) + (square root of 5)] to exponent of 2: [(squareroot of 3) + (square root of 5)] to exponent of 2
Answer by checkley77(3380) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
[(squareroot of 3) + (square root of 5)]^2
3+2sqrt(15)+5
8+2sqrt(15)
2[4+sqrt(15)]

Question 166011: how would you go about solving this problem?
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48
: how would you go about solving this problem?
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48

Answer by checkley77(3380) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48
7sqrt(4*3)+10sqrt(16*3)
7*2sqrt(3)+10*4sqrt(3)
14sqrt(3)+40sqrt(3)
(14+40)sqrt(3)
54sqrt3 answer.

Question 166014: how would you go about solving this problem?
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48
: how would you go about solving this problem?
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48

Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(4484) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
how would you go about solving this problem?
7 sqrt12 + 10 sqrt48
;
Not exactly solving, You can simplify it, by factoring etc.
:
7*sqrt(12) + 10*sqrt(48)
:
factor inside the radicals to reveal the perfect squares\
7*sqrt(4*3) + 10*sqrt(16*3)
:
Extract those perfect squares
7*2*sqrt(3) + 10*4sqrt(3)
which is
14*sqrt(3) + 40*sqrt(3)
:
Now we have like terms so just add em up
54*sqrt(3)

Question 165558: What steps would you take to simplify this problem:
(2 √(x-5))(3 √(x+1)) where the x-5 and the x+1 are both completely under the radical sign.
: What steps would you take to simplify this problem:
(2 √(x-5))(3 √(x+1)) where the x-5 and the x+1 are both completely under the radical sign.

Answer by edjones(2391) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
2sqrt(x-5)*3sqrt(x+1)
=6*sqrt(x-5)*sqrt(x+1)
.
Ed

Question 165613: ^3{sqrt x+1}=5: ^3{sqrt x+1}=5
Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
root(3,x+1)=5 Start with the given equation


x+1=5^3 Cube both sides to eliminate the cube root.


x+1=125 Cube 5 to get 125


x=125-1 Subtract 1 from both sides.


x=124 Combine like terms on the right side.


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Answer:

So the answer is x=124

Question 165609: 3 {sqrt 3}/ {sqrt 6}: 3 {sqrt 3}/ {sqrt 6}
Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
3 {sqrt 3}/ {sqrt 6}
Factor the number inside the radical:
3 {sqrt 3}/ {sqrt 2*3}
ReWriting it as:
3 {sqrt 3}/[{sqrt 2}{sqrt 3}]
Canceling like-terms:
3/{sqrt 2}
Multiplying numerator and denominator by {sqrt 2}:
3{sqrt 2}/2
Rewriting:
(3/2){sqrt 2}

Question 165610: 2 {sqrt x^3} + 5x{sqrt x} - 3{sqrt x^5}: 2 {sqrt x^3} + 5x{sqrt x} - 3{sqrt x^5}
Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
2 {sqrt x^3} + 5x{sqrt x} - 3{sqrt x^5}
You can rewrite as:
2 {sqrt x*x*x} + 5x{sqrt x} - 3{sqrt x*x*x*x*x}
Now, you can "pull out" pairs:
2x {sqrt x} + 5x{sqrt x} - 3x^2{sqrt x}
Factor out the sqrt x:
{sqrt x}[2x + 5x - 3x^2]
Combine like-terms:
{sqrt x}[7x - 3x^2]
Pull out the 'x':
x{sqrt x}[7-3x]

Question 165611: rationalize 4/ {sqrt 3} + 1: rationalize 4/ {sqrt 3} + 1
Answer by oscargut(666) About Me  (Show Source):

Question 165407: sqrt(5^99x^87y^64): sqrt(5^99x^87y^64)
Answer by Edwin McCravy(2033) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(5^99x^87y^64)

The index of a square root is 2, so we write:

root(2,5^99x^87y^64)

Divide the index into each exponent.

Divide index 2 into the first exponent 99
  
  49
2)99
  98
   1 

49 is the quotient, so we will have 5^49 on
the outside in front of the radical.

1 is the remainder, so we will have 5^1 left
under the radical.  So far we have this:

5^49root(2,5^1x^87y^64)

 ---

Divide index 2 into the second exponent 87
  
  43
2)87
  86
   1 

43 is the quotient, so we will have x^43 on
the outside in front of the radical.

1 is the remainder, so we will have x^1 left
under the radical.  So far we have this:

5^49*x^43root(2,5^1x^1y^64)

 ---

Divide index 2 into the third exponent 64
  
  32
2)64
  64
   0 

32 is the quotient, so we will have y^32 on
the outside in front of the radical.

0 is the remainder, so we will have no y's left
under the radical.  So we have:

5^49*x^43*y^32root(2,5^1x^1)

But of course when the root is a square root,
we do not write the index, so we will drop the
index 2, and the 1 exponents as well:

5^49*x^43*y^32*sqrt(5x)

Edwin
Question 165407: sqrt(5^99x^87y^64): sqrt(5^99x^87y^64)
Answer by stanbon(18725) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(5^99x^87y^64) )
----------------------------------
= [sqrt(5^98*x^86*y^64)]
= 5^49*x^43*y^32*sqrt(5x)
=================================
Cheers,
Stan H.

Question 165240: I need to solve the equation for r:
w=Cr^-2
: I need to solve the equation for r:
w=Cr^-2

Answer by vleith(1156) About Me  (Show Source):

Question 165003: 25x^4-25^2+6=0
The solution is x=
The answer that I got is:
sqrt15/5,-sqrt15/5
is this correct!
: 25x^4-25^2+6=0
The solution is x=
The answer that I got is:
sqrt15/5,-sqrt15/5
is this correct!

Answer by edjones(2391) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
You wrote the question wrong.

Question 165083This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 30.) Solve each equation and check for extraneous solutions.
sqrt(a-1 -5 = 1)
This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 30.) Solve each equation and check for extraneous solutions.
sqrt(a-1 -5 = 1)

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
I'm assuming that you mean sqrt(a-1)-5 = 1??? Be careful to place your parenthesis in the right spot.


sqrt(a-1)-5 = 1 Start with the given equation.


sqrt(a-1) = 1+5 Add 5 to both sides.


sqrt(a-1) = 6 Add.


a-1 = 6^2 Square both sides to eliminate the square root.


a-1 = 36 Square 6 to get 36.


a=36+1 Add 1 to both sides.


a=37 Combine like terms on the right side.


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Answer:

So the answer is a=37
Question 165083This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 30.) Solve each equation and check for extraneous solutions.
sqrt(a-1 -5 = 1)
This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 30.) Solve each equation and check for extraneous solutions.
sqrt(a-1 -5 = 1)

Answer by Alan3354(1178) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(a-1 -5 = 1)
--------------
That makes no sense.

Question 165061This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 96.) Find all real or imaginary solutions. use the method of your choice.
sqrt(7x+29=x+3)
This question is from textbook Elementary and Intermediate
: 96.) Find all real or imaginary solutions. use the method of your choice.
sqrt(7x+29=x+3)

Answer by jim_thompson5910(9162) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
sqrt(7x+29)=x+3 Start with the given equation


7x+29=(x+3)^2 Square both sides to eliminate the square root.


7x+29=x^2+6x+9 FOIL the right side.


0=x^2+6x+9-7x-29 Get everything to the right side.


0=x^2-x-20 Combine like terms


Notice we have a quadratic equation in the form of ax^2+bx+c where a=1, b=-1, and c=-20


Let's use the quadratic formula to solve for x


x = (-b +- sqrt( b^2-4ac ))/(2a) Start with the quadratic formula


x = (-(-1) +- sqrt( (-1)^2-4(1)(-20) ))/(2(1)) Plug in a=1, b=-1, and c=-20


x = (1 +- sqrt( (-1)^2-4(1)(-20) ))/(2(1)) Negate -1 to get 1.


x = (1 +- sqrt( 1-4(1)(-20) ))/(2(1)) Square -1 to get 1.


x = (1 +- sqrt( 1--80 ))/(2(1)) Multiply 4(1)(-20) to get -80


x = (1 +- sqrt( 1+80 ))/(2(1)) Rewrite sqrt(1--80) as sqrt(1+80)


x = (1 +- sqrt( 81 ))/(2(1)) Add 1 to 80 to get 81


x = (1 +- sqrt( 81 ))/(2) Multiply 2 and 1 to get 2.


x = (1 +- 9)/(2) Take the square root of 81 to get 9.


x = (1 + 9)/(2) or x = (1 - 9)/(2) Break up the expression.


x = (10)/(2) or x =  (-8)/(2) Combine like terms.


x = 5 or x = -4 Simplify.


So the possible answers are x = 5 or x = -4


However, if you plug in x = -4 back into the original equation, you'll find that the solution does not work. So this means that x = -4 is NOT a solution.


===========================================

Answer:


So the solution is x = 5


Question 165051: can someone help
. Multiply:
(sqrt[3] + 4sqrt[5])(2sqrt[3] – sqrt[5])
and
. Divide:
x2 – 3x + 2/8x - 8 ÷ x2 – 4/5x + 10
: can someone help
. Multiply:
(sqrt[3] + 4sqrt[5])(2sqrt[3] – sqrt[5])
and
. Divide:
x2 – 3x + 2/8x - 8 ÷ x2 – 4/5x + 10

Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
 (sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(5))(2sqrt(3) – sqrt(5))
(sqrt[3] + 4sqrt[5])(2sqrt[3] – sqrt[5])
Applying FOIL:
sqrt[3]2sqrt[3] - sqrt[3]sqrt[5] + 4sqrt[5]2sqrt[3] - 4sqrt[5]sqrt[5]
2(3) - sqrt[15] + 8sqrt[15] - 4(5)
6 - sqrt[15] + 8sqrt[15] - 20
6 + 7sqrt[15] - 20
7sqrt[15] - 14
OR, you could factor:
7(sqrt[15]-2)
.
Divide:
[(x2 – 3x + 2)/(8x - 8)] ÷ [(x2 – 4)/(5x + 10)]
Focusing on the first term in the [], we can factor:
[(x-2)(x-1)/8(x-1)] ÷ [(x2 – 4)/(5x + 10)]
Canceling like-terms:
[(x-2)/8] ÷ [(x2 – 4)/(5x + 10)]
.
Now, focus on the second term in the [], we can factor:
[(x-2)/8] ÷ [(x–2)(x+2)/5(x+2)]
Canceling like-terms:
[(x-2)/8] ÷ [(x–2)/5]
.
Now, we can change the divide to multiplication by flipping one of the terms:
[(x-2)/8] * [5/(x–2)]
Canceling like-terms:
[1/8] * [5/1]
Resulting in:
5/8

Question 165005: subtract simply by collecting like radical terms it possible.
9 sqrt 18 - 6 sqrt 2
: subtract simply by collecting like radical terms it possible.
9 sqrt 18 - 6 sqrt 2

Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
9*sqrt(18) - 6*sqrt(2)
Factor numbers inside radical to it's prime numbers:
9*sqrt(2*3*3) - 6*sqrt(2)
Pull out "pairs" of like numbers:
9*3*sqrt(2) - 6*sqrt(2)
27*sqrt(2) - 6*sqrt(2)
Factor out sqrt(2):
sqrt(2)(27 - 6)
sqrt(2)(21)
21*sqrt(2)

Question 165006: solve
T^2+T-20=0
: solve
T^2+T-20=0

Answer by nerdybill(1040) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
T^2+T-20=0
.
Always try to factor first. Failing that, then use the quadratic equation.
.
(T+5)(T-4) = 0
T = {-5, 4}

Question 164948: i need help on a problam: i need help on a problam
Answer by MRperkins(74) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Email me the problem or send me a number to contact you and I will help you.
.
justin.sheppard.tech@hotmail.com