SOLUTION: How do you solve radical equations such as:
(6-square root 10)(2+square root 10)
I am a little confused on how to go about solving this.
Can you help?
Algebra.Com
Question 596140: How do you solve radical equations such as:
(6-square root 10)(2+square root 10)
I am a little confused on how to go about solving this.
Can you help?
Answer by Alan3354(69443) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
How do you solve radical equations such as:
(6-square root 10)(2+square root 10)
---------------
There's no equal sign, so it's not an equation. Also, there's no variable to solve for.
-------------
(6-square root 10)(2+square root 10)
You can multiply the 2 binomials, same way as any other 2.
=
=
RELATED QUESTIONS
How would you go about simplifying a square root of fraction such as the square root of... (answered by oberobic)
How do I solve: (square root -6) - (square root... (answered by stanbon)
Hello! My problem is
Solve the following inequality using a graphing approach.
I don't (answered by stanbon)
I am in calculus online and just need some refreshers on how to rationalize denominators... (answered by solver91311,John10)
I am very confused with how radical equations work...everything about them is confusing... (answered by josgarithmetic,ikleyn)
I am having problems with understanding how to solve equations that involve LCD. Such as... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
How do you multiply two radicals together?
I have a few problems I don't undertand
(answered by Alan3354,Fombitz)
Im in college math, its kinda embarrising to say this but I forgot a little bit about... (answered by richard1234,MathLover1)
Hi I am working on this problem. The section is on solving square root and other radical (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)