Seems simple but i don't know what to do ?
Express the radical in simplest form
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Question

anonymous · Answer

): http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/4fcd98c1e4b0c6963ad891a8

anonymous · Answer

You just need to split the radical to both the numerator and denominator. Then, simply solve by factoring.

anonymous · Answer

This means you would get the following in your next step: $$\sqrt{4}/\sqrt{6}$$

anonymous · Answer

so sqrt of 2/3?

anonymous · Answer

$$2/\sqrt{6}$$ rather

anonymous · Answer

Yes @bernardthe1st is right. From there, you do the following: $$2/\sqrt{6}$$$$2\times \sqrt{6}/\sqrt{6}\times \sqrt{6}$$$$2\sqrt{6}/6$$$$\sqrt{6}/$$Just multiply by sqrt6 over sqrt6 and then simplify.

anonymous · Answer

Your final answer: $$\sqrt{6}/3$$

anonymous · Answer

aw i put 2/6 & got it wrong hah oh well, thanks guys!

anonymous · Answer

thats ryt @ragerun thank you for further elaboration. :))

accessdenied · Answer

A little tip, you can use \frac{numerator}{denominator} for fractions
Sometimes the fraction in LaTeX looks better than the slash mark.  lol

anonymous · Answer

Thank you @AccessDenied, I was trying to figure it out but I couldn't find it in the equation thing haha.

anonymous · Answer

im sorda new to this lol thanks (:

accessdenied · Answer

You're welcome.  :)