Simplify: the square root of 2 (x − the square root of 5)
so \(\large 2^2(x-5^2)\) ? what is \( 2^2\)? and \(5^2\)?
oh i'm sorry it's square root yea
\(\Large\sqrt2(x-\sqrt5)\) You could get rid of the parenthesis. \(\Large\sqrt2*x\) and \(\Large\sqrt2*-\sqrt5)\)
2 times x times the square root of 2 10 the square root of 2 times x the square root of 2 times x − the square root of 10 x times the square root of 2 − the square root of 10
these are the answers they give me
would it be C?
I think it's pretty obvious that \(\large\sqrt2*2=\sqrt2x\) But do you know what \(\large\sqrt2*-\sqrt5\) is?
sorry \(\large\sqrt2*x=\sqrt2x\)
sqrt -10?
-sqrt(10) i mean
Yes It will be \(\large -\sqrt{10}\)
so now we have \(\Large \sqrt2x-\sqrt{10}\)
Is that it?
So both C and D are right, since it doesn't matter when you switch a multiplication. the square root of 2 times x is the same as x times the square root of 2 But i would go for C :)
OKay thank you! (:
No problem, sorry for the many typos :P
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