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Mathematics
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Solving radical equations
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Let's try to get the radical alone on one side. First: add 1 to both sides. What do you get then?
4√x = 4 Divide by 4 on both sides to get √x = 1. Now we have the radical alone. What do we do now?
no clue
We have a square root. To get rid of it, square both sides. x = 1 That's a simple equation! Now we know that x = 1. Just to make sure, plug it back into the equation. 4√1 - 1 = 3. Does that make sense?
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i guess im failed from the start. thanks though.
really? what is the square root of 1?
1
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