Simplify the expression. Cubed root of 27(x-2)^3.
\[\sqrt[3]{27(x-2)^3}= \sqrt[3]{3^3*(x-2)^3}\] in general cube root(y^3) = y so \[\sqrt[3]{3^3(x-2)^3}=3*(x-2)\]
So it would not be 27(x-2) because you can simplify the 27, correct?
yes because you use 3^3
Does the cubed number and the power number cancel each other out?
yes, cube root means a power of 1/3. so when you have cube root of 3^3, you have 3^(3/3) = 3^1 = 3
Sorry I suck at math....
The answer is actually:\[3x-6\]:)
How do you get 3x-6?
\[3(x-2)=3(x)+3(-2)=3x-6\] I used distribution which is basically\[a(b+c)=ab+ac\]
Get it or still having trouble with it?
Not using the distributive property. It's the cubed root to the third power. Unless I'm throughly confused, which is probably the case....
Ok, the thing is that I am using the distributive to the answer 3(x-2) not the whole thing. This is the whola thing:\[\sqrt[3]{27(x-2)^{3}}=\sqrt[3]{27}\sqrt[3]{(x-2)^{3}}=3(x-2)=3(x)-3(2)=3x-6\]Remember that a cubed root is distributive can be broken down in multiplications and that a cubed power cancels a squared root.
ok...thank you ....finally got it
No prob
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