SOLUTION: the question says solve: 2X+6 (under a square root)- X-6(under a square root)=3
My teacher got X=15 but I can not figure out how he came to that conclusion, could you help me plea
Algebra ->
Radicals
-> SOLUTION: the question says solve: 2X+6 (under a square root)- X-6(under a square root)=3
My teacher got X=15 but I can not figure out how he came to that conclusion, could you help me plea
Log On
Question 80094: the question says solve: 2X+6 (under a square root)- X-6(under a square root)=3
My teacher got X=15 but I can not figure out how he came to that conclusion, could you help me please? Answer by Earlsdon(6294) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Solve for x: First, isolate the radicals if possible. Here, you can add to both sides. Now square both sides to remove the radicals, well...some of them. Simplify this. Subtract x from both sides. Subtract 3 from both sides. Square both sides again to remove the remaining radical. Simplify. Subtract 36x from both sides. Add 216 to both sides. Now factor this quadratic equation. Apply the zero products principle. Add 15 to both sides.
Your teacher is correct!