Question

SIMPLIFY THE EXPRESSION

Answer 1

\[\sqrt{39(\sqrt{6+7)}}\]

Answer 2

so do you remember your order of operations?

Answer 3

no

Answer 4

or do i got to find out what x what = 39?

Answer 5

alright that is what you need to use here. please read this to review the order of operations http://www.purplemath.com/modules/orderops.htm

Answer 6

I do not understand your second statement

Answer 7

i dont get this i havent done math in over 10years

Answer 8

im willing to learn

Answer 9

ok, (I apologize if this seems offensive) did you read the webpage?

Answer 10

let me AGAIN its not offensive i dont even think i ever learn this in school and i never got math anyway i suck at it im ok with that but atleast im willing to learn

Answer 11

Ok, I'm willing to teach if you are willing to learn, so long as you are willing to put in the effort which I can tell you are.

Answer 12

\[3\sqrt{26}+7\sqrt{39}\]

Answer 13

ok im still drawing a blank

Answer 14

it's ok. So let's start with an easier problem

\[\sqrt{6+7}=?\]

Answer 15

13

Answer 16

are you certain you didn't forget anything?

Answer 17

4 + 32 = 4 + 9 = 13

Answer 18

no?

Answer 19

no, ok. I really don't know how you came up with that eq. So I'll give you a fact so you can try again, You have to do the operation under the radical first. You cannot distribute the radical when you are adding something.

Answer 20

I do appreciate you trying :)

Answer 21

thanks

Answer 22

i appreciate the help im trying to get my high school diploma because i really want to go to college

Answer 23

That is an impressive and admirable goal.

Answer 24

yeah my mom passed in jan so i take care of my dad and i have a 5yr old

Answer 25

That's hard. I'm sorry for your loss.

Answer 26

yes it is hard i miss my mom very much and ive been threw some other really messed up stuff too so im just trying to start new and fresh

Answer 27

thank you

Answer 28

ok, so I'm willing to help with math and proofread if you wish. I'm decent at some other subjects, but those are my specialties

Answer 29

aw thanks!

Answer 30

ok? So let's give this one a try

Answer 31

so far ive gottan b's in 3 other classes and a c in algebra 1

Answer 32

ok ready

Answer 33

So the first thing I want to review is order of operations.

Answer 34

and what a radical is

Answer 35

So the order of operations is the rules for how we do everything in math. It is a pivotal concept to learn in order to use any math or take any class.

Answer 36

There are many acronyms to assist with this. My favorite is \(\color{red} Please~\color{red} Excuse~\color{red}My~\color{red}Dear~\color{red}Aunt~\color{red}Sally\)

Answer 37

The P stands for Parentheses. That is the first thing that you have to do. Anything under a radical is technically in parentheses. Do you follow?

Answer 38

yes

Answer 39

Next up is E it stands for exponents. Any radical can be written as an exponents and the rules for exponents apply. eg. \(√2=2^\frac{1}{2}\)

Answer 40

M is for multiplication, D is for division

Answer 41

there are a few properties that both of these have that can be covered in more detail later

Answer 42

A is for addition, S is for subtraction

Answer 43

Do you understand?