Question

help

Answer 1

@Luigi0210

Answer 2

Multiply by the radical in the first one.

Answer 3

\[\frac{ 2 }{ \sqrt{5} }*\frac{ \sqrt{5} }{ \sqrt{5} }=\frac{ 2\sqrt{5} }{ \sqrt{25} }=..?\]

Answer 4

@Luigi0210 i think i got it! a?

Answer 5

nope :/

Answer 6

@Luigi0210 ughh! D

Answer 7

There you go :P

Answer 8

@Luigi0210 woo! & as for 5...

Answer 9

Ha, well for that one we need to find factors.. so what numbers multiply to 112?

Answer 10

@Luigi0210 1,2,4,7,8,14,16,28,56 and 112??

Answer 11

^_^'
Let's numb it down.. what multiplies with 7 to give you 112?

Answer 12

@Luis_Rivera 16?

Answer 13

@Luigi0210

Answer 14

@Luigi0210 A?

Answer 15

There you go again with Luis D:
and correct, so now we can rewrite it as \[-11\sqrt{7*16}\]
Now, what is the square root of 16?

Answer 16

sorry! & is the answer A?

Answer 17

@Luigi0210

Answer 18

Haha, I'm just messing with you :)
and correct again

Answer 19

@Luigi0210 thanks! can you check my answer for 8 & help with 7?

Answer 20

is 7 B?

Answer 21

Open a new question cause I gtg.. I'll brb later sorry bud.
Ask for loser66 and say I sent him to help :P

Answer 22

@luig

Answer 23

And for the first you multiply by the conjugate. the second is a triangle problem

Answer 24

actually nvm I got a few more mins

Answer 25

@Luigi0210 is the first answer B, & the second C?

Answer 26

Hang on. I can help with number 8 if you need it?

Answer 27

you are correct on the first on

Answer 28

*one

Answer 29

@Luigi0210 so is the second B? & @DoYourHomework sure!

Answer 30

Ha, if you're playing the guessing game then are god

Answer 31

*good
darn typing errors -_-

Answer 32

We are trying to find d.

Answer 33

lol :) @Luigi0210 @DoYourHomework is it b?

Answer 34

What @DoYourHomework is showing is correct.

Answer 35

Use pythagorean
\[d = \sqrt((5l)^2+l^2)\]
\[d=\sqrt(26l^2) = \sqrt(l^2)\sqrt(26) = lsqrt(26)\]

Answer 36

OH

Answer 37

Got it? Haha :D