SOLUTION: square root 9x^2y square root3x^5y^2 i am stuck. I got the obvious the square root of 9 which is 3 but I don't know what to do next and what do to with my variables. My profess

Question 405426: square root 9x^2y square root3x^5y^2
i am stuck. I got the obvious the square root of 9 which is 3 but I don't know what to do next and what do to with my variables. My professor ran out of time to go over this in class. please help!
Found 2 solutions by jsmallt9, ankor@dixie-net.com:
Answer by jsmallt9(3758) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!

You are correct in that the square root of the 9 will become a 3 at some point. This can be the first thing you do or it can come later. Since you did this first then that is how I will do it too:

The next thing I would do is multiply the remaining square roots together using the property of radicals, :

Next we look for perfect square factors (other than 1) in . There are no perfect square factors in 3. For the and the you are looking for exponents that are multiples of 2, not perfect squares! For example, , and are all perfect squares not because their exponents are perfect squares (which they are not) but because the exponents are all divisible by 2!

So and are not perfect squares because their exponents are not divisible by 2. But they both have factors that are perfect squares:

For reasons that will become clear shortly I like to use the Commutative Property to rearrange the order of the factors so that all the perfect square factors are n front:

Next we use the same property as before, only in the other direction, to split up this square root of a product into a product of square roots. We want all the perfect square factors in their own square roots. The factors that are not perfect squares all go into the same square root:

The square roots of the perfect squares will all simplify:

or

This is the simplified answer. (Note how the square root is at the end. This is the normal way to write terms like this and it is the reason I put all the perfect square factors in front earlier.)
Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(22740) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!

You can combine all this under one radical

Combine like terms

factor to reveal more perfect squares

extract the square roots of each perfect square

which is:

RELATED QUESTIONS
How do you do this problem? The square root of (2) + the square root of (2/9)? I know... (answered by god2012)
Solve this equation: x^3+729=0 I know this much: 1st solution is -9 (x+9)^3=0... (answered by drk)
I am asked to simplify this problem: the square root of 16x^2y^4. I know that the square... (answered by stanbon)
Simplify [square root 32x^5y^2] / [square root 2x^3y^3] I've tried getting the... (answered by ilana)
Simplify -2√180u³v^6 I know what the answer is but I don't understand the u³ and... (answered by Theo,greenestamps)
Hello. May I get your help on solving this logarithm question? I got stuck while doing it (answered by MathTherapy)
OK , here is the problem, solve for x. x^(1+ln x)= 7,39 Doesn�t look that complicated... (answered by longjonsilver)
what is the square root of 4y^2 over x? I just squared both the 4y^2 and than x and got... (answered by FrankM)
Use Property 1 to simplify the following radical expressions. Assume that all variables... (answered by stanbon)