SOLUTION: Simplest radical form. I need to know the steps to get to the answer.
sqrt2[sqrt5+sqrt11]
Algebra.Com
Question 624266: Simplest radical form. I need to know the steps to get to the answer.
sqrt2[sqrt5+sqrt11]
Answer by jsmallt9(3758) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Just use the Distributive Property:
Since neither square root has a perfect square factor in its radicand (the expression inside is called a radicand), neither square root will simplify further.
RELATED QUESTIONS
I am not sure which answer is right Express in simplest radical form text said to not use (answered by stanbon)
Express the complex numbers in standard form:... (answered by ikleyn)
Radical expressions
Three students were asked to simplify sqrt10 +sqrt50. Their answers... (answered by Nate,zeynep)
Referring to the figure, simplify the expression shown.
sqrt5 (6 sqrt2 - sqrt5)
(answered by Alan3354)
I need to express the equation in simplest radical form.... (answered by user_dude2008)
multiply (sqrt11+5sqrt3)(sqrt11-5sqrt3) I just need to know if I am right I thought that... (answered by KMST)
Rationalize the denomenator 1/sqrt6 +sqrt5-sqrt11
(answered by KMST)
i need to rewrite 3a^(3/4)*b^(2/4) in radical form. I need to know the steps of doing... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
Please help solve this problem: I need to find the answer of the radical by first... (answered by edjones)