Multiply: 5 the square root of 8 • 4 the square root of 7 16 the square root of 10 20 the square root of 15 40 the square root of 14 40
Under the square root, you'll have 8 x 7, right? Think of that 8 x 7 as 2*2*2*7. Is there anything you can now pull out of the square root?
20 the square root of 15
daddyscowgrl......it's against the website rules to just throw out answers. please don't do that. thanks @daddyscowgirl
can you explain how you got the answer
that answer was wrong, anyhow.
that is the wrong answer.
i multiplied 5 and 4 and got 20 and i added the exponents 8 and 7 and got 15
You don't add the 8 and 7. You multiply them.
\[5\sqrt{8}\times4\sqrt{7}=20\sqrt{8\times7}=20\sqrt{2\times2\times2\times7}=20\times2\sqrt{2\times7}=40\sqrt{14}\]
You have 2 2's under the square root, so you can pull out a 2. Whenever you have a pair of the same factors under the square root, you can cross them off and put one of them in front of the square root
thank you!
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