Write a radical in which the radicand consists of a coefficient and a variable. Use a coefficient that can be simplified best using the greatest perfect square method. Then, simplify the radical completely. You can use "sqrt()" to show a square root. For example, can be written as 7sqrt(a).

Question

Write a radical in which the radicand consists of a coefficient and a variable. Use a coefficient that can be simplified best using the greatest perfect square method. Then, simplify the radical completely. You can use "sqrt()" to show a square root. For example,  can be written as 7sqrt(a).

anonymous · Answer

alright so you want to basically pick a perfect square coefficient

anonymous · Answer

these are

$$1^2,2^2,3^2$$ ... the reason why you want to do this is because a perfect square can be taen out of a radical sign . For example

$$\sqrt{9}=\sqrt{3*3}  $$[if you have 2 within the square root, you can take the three out

$$\sqrt{9}=3$$

anonymous · Answer

Alright so now pick a perfect square coefficient(number) and set it within the radical with a variable

anonymous · Answer

could you solve it for me please

anonymous · Answer

@Outkast3r09