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OpenStudy (luigi0210):
xD
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Is it one of those?.-.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Multiply them out
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I dont know how.-. lol.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Numbers aren't scary, they're your friend
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
I'm so confused. I don't know man.-.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Well, where are you confused?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
The multiplying part.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Well, according to the math rules: you are not allowed to have a radical in denominator.. in this case.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Which in conclusion?
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OpenStudy (luigi0210):
means you have to get rid of it by multiplying it out.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I multiplied and got like 82/90?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I must be multiplying wrong..or something.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Well hold on
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Okay.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
You type for a long time.-.
OpenStudy (luigi0210):
So I'm gonna take a different approach:
1.) multiply the top and bottom by rad 15:
\[\frac{ \sqrt50 }{ 3\sqrt15 }*\frac{ \sqrt15 }{ \sqrt15 }\]
A radical 15* radical 15 makes it just a 15, so that leaves us with this:
\[\frac{ \sqrt{15*50} }{ 3*(15) }\]
3.) Multiply the radical 15 and 50 giving you 750 and the 3 and 15 giving you 45
\[\frac{ \sqrt{750} }{ 45 }\]
4.)Now break apart the inside if the radical:
\[\frac{ \sqrt{25*30} }{ 45 }\]
5.) Since 25 is a perfect square we can take that out as 5. 30 On the other hand just breaks down more into 6*5 so we can leave that inside:
\[\frac{ 5 \sqrt{30} }{ 45 }\]
6.) The top and bottom have a common factor of 5 so we can cancel that out leaving us with:
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[5\sqrt{30}\] ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh my bad.-.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\sqrt{30} / 9\]
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OpenStudy (luigi0210):
Yes :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I have two more questions and I just want to be done already .-.