How do you solve the algebraic equation (16/81)^-1/3
(16/81)^-1/3 = 1/(16/81)^1/3 = \[1/\sqrt[3]{16/81}^1\] Need any further explanation?
you can easily solve by logirthm
The answer isn't the problem I know the answer just not how to get the answer
in fact it is not an equation, it is a number. the number is \[(\frac{81}{16})^{\frac{1}{3}}\]
rather it means \[\frac{\sqrt[3]{81}}{\sqrt[3]{16}}\]
since \[16=2^4\] and \[81=3^4\] you can rewrite this as \[\frac{3\sqrt{3}}{2\sqrt{2}}\]
dang i am making mistake after mistake. i meant it is \[\frac{3\sqrt[3]{3}}{2\sqrt[3]{2}}\]
Some how it is supposed to be 3.375
then it is a calculator exercise
at satellite73 the problem actually is how to find 2^(1/3)
take the cubed root of \[\frac{81}{16}\] and see what you get
Not supposed to be
and the method is similar as to find out square root of 3
newton's method? is that what you are using?
which newton's method are you thinking
the method I'm talking it's the method that I learnt in primary class.
and I don't know who gave this
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!