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, 7 times the square root of a can be written as 7sqrt(a).
what is the actual question?
oh make up your own?
Yes lol
then make one up!
oh i see, you have to make one that can be "simplified" i.e. written in simplest radical form
since \(5^2=25\) and \(2\times 25=50\) how about starting with \[\sqrt{50x^4}\]
then you can "simplify" it as \[5x^2\sqrt{2}\]
or make up one of your own
Ok so, I would just put sqrt(50x^4) then say once it is simplified it becomes, 5x^2sqrt(2)
you certainly could
Thank you veryy much!
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