SOLUTION: Q: 4 divided by 4 + square root of 14 I'm not sure where to start.

Algebra.Com
Question 94012: Q: 4 divided by 4 + square root of 14
I'm not sure where to start.

Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(22740)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Q: 4 divided by 4 + square root of 14
:

:
Assume they want you to simplify this.
This means get rid of the radical in the denominator
Do this by multiplying the conjugate of the denominator over itself:
* = ; FOIL denominators
:
The middle term cancels out leaving us with:
= =
:
Did this shed some light on this stuff?

RELATED QUESTIONS

The square root of 3n + 6 = 4 - n I'm sorry but I do not even know where to... (answered by KMST)
What is 3 divided by 5 + the square root of 2? I don't know where to... (answered by chibisan,jsmallt9)
I am stuck with this one : Q. Express in index form 1 divided by the square root of x... (answered by solver91311)
help. simplify and reduce to lowest terms square root of 16 divided by square root of 32 (answered by ewatrrr)
Trying to figure steps to following problem: determine whether m = (-4) is a solution... (answered by stanbon)
i dont know where to start or anything f(x)=x+2 divided by the square root of (2x-7)... (answered by dabanfield)
Please help with this one...the directions are to find the vertex, the line of symmetry,... (answered by scott8148,Earlsdon)
I'm not quite sure where to start with this one: w+3 all divided 4, then -3 = w+4 all... (answered by amnd)
1/square root 8 = 4^m-3 how do i solve this problem? the answer is m = 9/4 but im not... (answered by stanbon,ewatrrr)