is the answer c for the question below
Which is the simplified form of 16 times a to the eighth power all over 12 times a squared.? 4a6 4a4 4 over 3. a4 4 over 3. a6
so you have 16a^8 ------- 12a^2
First simplify the 16 and the 12 (both are divisible by 4) so what do you get?
1. 4 4 2. 4 3
ok so now you have 4a^8 ----- 3a^2
now you need to simplify the variable with the exponent as follows: you have a^8 and a^2 that is equal to a^(8-2) which is ????
a^6
ok so you have the answer 4/3 a^6
thanks can you help with more
sure
Which number equals the square root of 192.? 8 the square root of 3. 3 the square root of 8. 4 the square root of 3. 8 the square root of 2.
ok so you have \(\sqrt{192}\)
which is the same as \(\sqrt{64.3}\) correct ?
64 times 3 = 192
ok
so what is the \(\sqrt{64}\)
8
ok so you can take out the 8 and you have left 8\(\sqrt{3}\)
ok
hope you understand it :)
yep What is the simplified form of the expression the square root of the quantity 16 times c to the fourth power. - the square root of c squared. + 3the square root of c squared. + the square root of the quantity 9 times c squared.? 4c2 + 5c 4c2 + 7c 8c2 + 5c 8c2 + 7c
so you have equation as follows: \(\sqrt{16c^4}\) - \(\sqrt{c^2}\) + 3\(\sqrt{c^2}\) +\(\sqrt{9c^2}\) is that correct ??
yes
ok first let see the definition of square root A number that produces a specified quantity when multiplied by itself: "7 is a square root of 49".
so let solve first \(\sqrt{16c^4}\) what would that be ???
4c^4
ok , according to the definition square root is a number multiplies by itself so let see 4 x 4 = 16 that is good by c^4 x c^4 = c^8 law of exponents a^x times a^y = a^(x+y) so it would be (c^2 times c^2) = c^4 so it would be 4c^2 ??? understand
oh ok ya
so now what
so is the answer a
so you have 4c^2 now lets solve the other square roots, lets do \(\sqrt{c^2}\),what would that be ??
c^2
remember c^2 times c^2 = c^4, you need a multiple by itself that is c^2
ok sits now c^4
NO, the \(\sqrt{c^2}\) = \(\sqrt{c.c}\),
\(\sqrt{16}\) equals to \(\sqrt{4.4}\) that is why \(\sqrt{16}\) = 4 so what is the \(\sqrt{c^2}\) = ??
c
WONDERFUL, you are getting it
so you have 4c^2 -c + 3c - \(\sqrt{9c^2}\) now solve the last square root what is that equal to
I meant 4c^2 -c +3c + \(\sqrt{9c^2}\)
\(\sqrt{9c^2}\) = \(\sqrt{3.3.c.c}\)
ok
so what is that equal to ??
3c
great, now you have 4c^2 -c +3c + 3c now you combine like terms (do you know how to ?
9c^3
when you add variables, you can only combine the one with the same exponents, never combine variables with different exponents
4c^2+5c
so you have 4c^2 that is the only one that have an exponent of 2 CAN NOT COMBINE with nothing else stays as it is no you have -c + 3c + 3c (all this variable are the same exponent of 1) you can combine so you have -1 +3 +3 = +5 so the final answer is 4c^2 + 5
yes 5c
What is the product of 4the square root of 6. • 8the square root of 14.? Simplify if possible. 32the square root of 21. 32the square root of 42. 64the square root of 21. 64the square root of 42.
so you have 4\(\sqrt{6}\) x 8\(\sqrt{14}\)
ya
you can start by multiplying the digits outside so 4 x 8 = ??
32
ok now multiply what is inside the square root
84
great, so now you have 32\(\sqrt{84}\)
so that is the same as 32\(\sqrt{4.21}\) so what can you take out of the square ?
32
32 is out already, I mean from what is inside the square
21
you have 4 x 21 the only one that have a multiple by itself is the 4 ( 2 x 2) so you can take out the 2, now you have 32 x 2 \(\sqrt{21}\) so 32 x 2 = 64 so it is 64 \(\sqrt{21}\)
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