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OpenStudy (lena772):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Let's begin by using the distributive property. Can you tell me what you might do?
OpenStudy (lena772):
22.36067978-12.64911064
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Woah there! Let's not plug it into a calculator just yet. Why don't you just multiply the outer term by both inner terms and tell me what you get?
OpenStudy (lena772):
10sqrt5
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
If that is a bit confusing, think of it as 3(4+5). That is the same as 3*4+3*5.
OpenStudy (lena772):
10sqrt5-(2sqrt5)^4
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think you meant a multiplication instead of a carrot sign next to the 4. But so far so good! Now how can you combine the two terms?
OpenStudy (lena772):
10sqrt5-4sqrt10
OpenStudy (anonymous):
There you go, nice work!
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Now let's simplify the 10 under the radical, can you split that into anything that might have a perfect square?
OpenStudy (lena772):
100?
OpenStudy (lena772):
wait you said split, sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Actually I apologize, I think you've already said the answer above. It seems it doesn't match up with any of the answer choices. Could you try none of the above and see if it is correct?
OpenStudy (lena772):
You can't get it to be a perfect square
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