Im going to try and post this question again and see what happens... hopefully it wont freeze on me... Perform the operation 6 + SR (-18) all divided by 3
\[6+\sqrt{-18}/3\]
i believe you would simplify the 6 to 2 and the 3 to a 1. but for the sqrt i don't know if you have to use the imaginary number (i) or not to simplify it.
you could simplifty it to 3x3x2. since you have two threes but them one the outside of the root like so..\[3\sqrt{2}\] but i don't know what to do with the negative..
that is where my concern is... I dont know what to do with the negitive
what math are you taking?
college math 2- elementary and intermediate algebra
were you the one asking me about intermediate algebra yesterday? but i might have it hold on.
idk if it was yesterday but I was on here the other day
im reading that your supposed to use ( i ) to replace the negative. did you learn something with i?
i havent really learned anything, I am going to college online and its all pretty much "self taught"
hmm well my guess would be either \[2+3i \sqrt{2}\] or\[2+3\sqrt{2i}\]
thank you, from what I have gathered from the rest of my assignments, as long as the work is shown no matter what you get the credit... thank you again for your help!
of course! functions and rations are DIFFICULT!! but i'm gladd i could help :0]
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