SOLUTION: 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.

Algebra.Com
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.

Answer by edjones(8007)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
2sqrt(x-5)*3sqrt(x+1)
=6*sqrt(x-5)*sqrt(x+1)
.
Ed

RELATED QUESTIONS

I have three questions. 1. Simplify [√(32xy^7)/(√2xy)] I think it is... (answered by stanbon)
Can somebody PLEASE check my work, It would be GREATLY appreciated (:! 1. Is the... (answered by Boreal,jim_thompson5910)
I don't know how to do this. Determine the values for the variable that will make... (answered by stanbon)
1. Simplify: (√ 5t)^2 2. Simplify: fifth root of x^3 3. Evaluate: 16^3/4 4.... (answered by solver91311)
Hello, can you please help me with this Algebra II problem? I don't know if I should... (answered by stanbon)
Find the value of X and Y thats sloves both systems: 5√X - 2√y = 4√2... (answered by solver91311)
Solve the following. 1. 9∜7 + 8∜7 - 3∜7 2. 1/2 √2 + 1/2... (answered by lynnlo)
√(X-2)=... (answered by funmath)
√x-3 = √x+2 -... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)