Algebra 1 help square root.. :p
yah sure tll
What square roots do you need help with?? Jw.
6sqrt(v) - sqrt(4v^2) - sqrt(36v) + sqrt(v^2)
What grade are you in?
8th ... but im advanced so 9th grade math
- sqrt(4v^2) = - sqrt[ (2v)^2 ] = - |2v| do you need help on the others too?
yes its an equation... adding and subtracting them..... how do i do that ^
let me try to show you the steps. Anything you dont understand just ask
ok thanks :)
6sqrt(v) - sqrt(4v^2) - sqrt(36v) + sqrt(v^2) = 6sqrt(v) - sqrt[ (2v)^2 ] - sqrt[ v*6^2] + |v| = 6*v^(1/2) - |2v| - 6*v^(1/2) + |v| is this better for you?
well that's your teacher resolution?
I mean did you learn this from your teacher? sqrt(v^2)=v; sqrt(4v^2)=sqrt(4)*sqrt(v^2)=2v; This 2 particular cases?
Yes.
i get -v :)
well i don't want to tell you that she is a bad teacher or something because i don't know her but when you have a square variable inside a square root you cant simply cut the 2 exponents.... You have to use the modulus sign as the variable could be negative aswell
is -v correct ?
Okay then. You answer the question and i'll delete my answer.
example: sqrt(v^2) if v = -2 then: sqrt( (-2)^2) = sqrt(4) = 2 if v = 2 then: sqrt( (2)^2) = sqrt(4) = 2 as you can see both -2 and 2 are a solution. Thats why when you cut the exponents you should use modulus signs The correct answer would be sqrt(v^2) = |v|
@Gabylovesyou you now should calculate that equations for the cases that |v| = -v and for |v| = v
v is not in my choices.....
3v v sqrt(v) -v 6v^2
-v is the correct answer. You are correct :)
ok thanks :)
yaaay. Gabylovesme
lol :p
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