SOLUTION: how do you solve a problem with exponents if they are (1/2) (16x)^1/2 + 5(x)^1/2

Algebra.Com
Question 148597: how do you solve a problem with exponents if they are (1/2)
(16x)^1/2 + 5(x)^1/2

Answer by Fombitz(32388)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!




RELATED QUESTIONS

How do you simplify {{{ (a^2/3)^-1 * (3a^3/b^5)^-4) }}}? -1 and -4 are... (answered by Alan3354)
How do I solve: simplify the equation with rational exponents 25 1/2 + 27... (answered by checkley77)
condense 1/5(log(2)x-log(2)y)+4log(2)(x-3). each log has a base of (2) I've already... (answered by lwsshak3)
if a exponents problem looks like this how do you solve it.... (answered by solver91311)
How do you solve this problem?... (answered by stanbon)
can you please help me with this solve x: 1/16x + 1/4 = 1/2 thank you... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
solve for y= 3x^2 -16x +5=0 a solution to this problem is... (answered by stanbon)
how do you solve this problem 2x^3-3xy if x=-1 y=2 (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Solve for x in exact form. (In case the exponents are cut off in the picture, they are... (answered by Theo)