LagrangeSon678 yes i wrote the problem correctly it tells you to use rational exponents to write the problem i gave as a radical expression and then choose from the following four answers
thats if i am understanding this problem correctly
that is not one of the choices the others are:\[\sqrt[4]{175616}\]\[\sqrt[8]{56}\]\[\sqrt[4]{392}\]\[1/\sqrt{392^{4}}\]
you can add the exponents unless the bases are the same.
cant*
since 7 and 8 are different you cant add them like that.
\[8^\frac{1}{4}*7^\frac{1}{2} = 8^\frac{1}{4}*7^\frac{2}{4} = 8^\frac{1}{4}*49^\frac{1}{4} = (8*49)^\frac{1}{4} = 392^\frac{1}{4}\]
joemath314159 the correct ans. is: 1/392^4
where is the original problem? i was going off what someone posted.
Use rational exponent to write \[\sqrt[4]{8} * \sqrt[2]{7}\] as a radical expression and choose from the following answers I posted ahead and above
joe i just did that lol on his previous post
lol u won :(
i dont feel like i won lol >.> theres nothing wrong with my answer.
speed racer
\[392^\frac{1}{4} = \sqrt[4]{392}\]
yours say 6 min ago my said 2 min ago so i lost
so guys what the finaal ans.
you still get a medal!
its the third choice as i said on the previous post and as joe said here
which is 4√392
right
thnks have a good night that was my last problem for a quiz
night :)
im just waking up >.>
ok well good morining thnks again
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