64x12−−−−−√4y14 simplify by factoring assume that all expressions under the redical represent nonegative numbers needs an exact anser use radicals if needed
I don't fully understand the equation given, is it: \[64 * 12 = \sqrt{4y} * 14\]
it got messed up when i tried to copy it
\[\sqrt[4]{64x ^{12}}y ^{14}\]
Now that makes sense. You can start by converting the root to a power (a root is just a fractional power): \[(64x ^{12})^{1/4}*y^{14}\] Then distribute the power: \[\sqrt[4]{64}*x^3*y^{14}\] And simplify: \[2\sqrt{2}x^3y^{14}\]
says it is wrong according to the study guide
says needs an exact answer and to use radicals if necessary
Is this online? Do you have the answer (if so, give it and I'll find my error faster)? Make sure you are entering it correctly (not including x in the radical, try using * to multiply the variables, etc). Online homework can be rather picky sometimes. I'll re-evaluate a while.
Try using (x^12)^(1/4) instead of x^3. Using x^3 assumes x is positive.
\[2x ^{3}y ^{3}\sqrt[4]{4y ^{2}}\]
Ah, the y^{14} was under the radical as well (not shown in your response)...\[\sqrt[4]{64x^{12}y^{14}}=\sqrt[4]{4*16*x^{12}*y^2*y^{12}}\] You can take out the 16, x^12, and y^12 of the radical, leaving 4y^2 in the radical.
the answer is \[4x^{3}y^{3}\sqrt[4]{y^{2}}\]
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