Create your own binomial expression with a radical in the second term. Part 1: Identify its conjugate and explain, in complete sentences, why it is the conjugate. (1 point) Part 2: Multiply your original binomial expression and its conjugate. What happened to the radicals and why? (1 point)
please help me
\[2+\sqrt{3}\]
The conjugate is \[2-\sqrt{3}\] because if the two are multiplied together, the radical is eliminated.
\[(2-\sqrt{3})(2+\sqrt{3})= 4+2\sqrt{3}-2\sqrt{3}-3 =1\]
The radicals were eliminated because the outer and inner terms are opposites and the last term is the square of a square root which eliminates the radical.
- in cases like this us always formula : \[a ^{2}-b ^{2}=(a-b)(a+b)\] - and hence ,on this way will be eliminated the radical
- so again this is exactly like in cases of complex numbers when we us the conjugate for one denominator without i
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