how do i simplify a radical expression that has a variable in it?
\[\sqrt[3]{x^7}\]
make it a rational exponent :)
\[x^{7/3}\]
x^(7/3) = x^(6/3 + 1/3) x^2 cbrt(x)
it needs to be simplified not solved
that is simplified; in order to 'solve' we would have said x = some number
to simplify just means to write it in another way
cbrt(x^7) = x^2 cbrt(x)
ok thanks but all the answers have either a 3 and an x or a 2 and a 3 and an x
maybe it more accurate to write it like this: cbrt(x^7) <=> x^2 cbrt(x) :)
\[\sqrt[3]{x^7} <=> x^2 \sqrt[3]{x}\]
thank you so much
yw :)
\[\frac4{9-\sqrt6}\]
rationalize the denimonator
you gotta multiply by the conjugate; which is just cahngeing that - into a +
4 (9+sqrt(6)) 4(9+sqrt(6)) ----------- = ----------- 81 -6 75
multiply top AND bottom by the conjugate ;)
thx
yw :) if you post a new question in the question box, more people will get a chance to help and you wont run the risk of me not seeing it in this post :)
\[\log_{5}75-\log_{5}3 \]
write the expression as a single logarithm whose coefficient is 1?
log(a) - log(b) = log(a/b) so, log5(75) - log(3) = log5(75/3) = log5(25)
\[\sqrt{9x+22}=x \]
^2 both sides to get: 9x +22 = x^2 0 = x^2 -9x +22 0 = (x-11)(x+2) x = 11 and -2 ; but we gotta dbl check because this way can have fake results: sqrt(9(11)+22) ?= 11 sqrt(99+22) ?= 11 sqrt(121) ?= 11 11 = 11 ; that ones good -------------------------------- sqrt(9(-2) +22) = -2 .... aint no way that one works lol x = 11 is the answer
u r a math god!!
more of a math demigod lol
lol
my indian name is "runs with scissors" ....
\[\log_{9}25 \]
calculator keeps giving me the wrong answer
change of base it.... is my guess
ln(25) ----- = answer ln(9)
1.464.... maybe?
thanks that worked
it should :)
spose we have 9^x = 25 log(9^x) = log(25) x log(9) = log(25) x = log(25)/log(9) x = log9(25) its all good
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