how do you divide radicals with integers?

like 4√2 divided by √3. does it just equal 4√2 over 3 in fraction form to signify division? or does it have a real answer?

Question

how do you divide radicals with integers?

like 4√2 divided by √3. does it just equal 4√2 over 3 in fraction form to signify division? or does it have a real answer?

anonymous · Answer

oops, i meant 4√2 over √3, not over 3

saifoo.khan · Answer

$$\frac{4\sqrt2}{\sqrt3}$$
$$\frac{4\sqrt2}{\sqrt3} \times \frac{\sqrt3}{\sqrt3}$$
$$\frac{4\sqrt6}{3}$$

anonymous · Answer

alright thanks i see. just curious, can you simplify further with the √6? like can you get √6 / 3 and get √2?

saifoo.khan · Answer

o_O
please rewrite your statement..

anonymous · Answer

lol sorry. like can you divide √6 by 3 and get √2? is it possible to divide radicals with regular integers?

saifoo.khan · Answer

Nope, that's the final answer.

saifoo.khan · Answer

If u had, 
√6 by √3
then it will be √2

anonymous · Answer

oh alright thanks. that answers my other question i just posted too lol, thank you

saifoo.khan · Answer

lol, Welcome.