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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\huge\sqrt{-6}(2+\sqrt{-8})\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
multiply each term in braces with root9-6)
next use formula root(a)root(b)=root(a*b)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
this has to do with imaginary numbers...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
2root(-6)+root(48)
use root(-1)=i
hint write 48 as 16*3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\huge 2i \sqrt{6} + 4i \sqrt{3}?\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
there will be no i in 2nd term check once
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh right\[\huge 2i \sqrt{6}-4\sqrt{3}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i still dont get it ..look at this:
OpenStudy (anonymous):
slight mistake in 2nd term root(48)=root(16*3)=4 root(3)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the first term cannot have an i because its not one of the choices...look at the attachement
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@yummydum, you can change the order how you write it
\[\huge -4 \sqrt{3}+2i\sqrt{6} \]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it is answer D u got it just see
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Spacelimbus look at the attachment...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
that's what I did.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[ a-b = -b+a \]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I dont get this one...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what would you do first?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Calcmathlete
OpenStudy (anonymous):
im not sure :\
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
First simplify the denominator...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
simplifying the denominator will already help you a lot, because they are equal terms.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay ill give it a try
OpenStudy (anonymous):
denominator = 1-i ??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh wait
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
not quite.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
1+9i
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Distribute the negative.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[1+9i\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now what??
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
its just\[{7i}\over{1+9i}\]now :S
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Spacelimbus You have to do operations before you bring out i right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
well, the denominator is a real number, the only way to get a complex number into a real number is by multiplying it with it's complex conjugate.
\[ (x+iy)(x-iy)=x^2+y^2 \] always real, always positive.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So in this case, expand the quotient with the complex conjugate.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
^what does that mean i do?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you know what a conjugate means?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so the conjugate of 1+9i?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[7i~(1-9i)\over1+9i~(1-9i)\]\[7i-63i \over1+81\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
63i^2
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