Please solve step by step I got A http://awesomescreenshot.com/0832bvu36d
\[\sqrt{2x+4} = 2 + \sqrt x\] Square on both sides
underroot ( (2x + 4) - x = 2 , 4 = 2x +4 - x , x = 0 .
Sorry... what's going on here? o.o
Square the equation...& tell me what you get..
Also, \[(a+b)^2 = a^2 + b^2 +2ab\] I have no idea what Imad did..
I'm a little confused... because there aren't any exponents... Do I have to sq 4 and make it 2^2?
See this - \[\sqrt{2x+4} - \sqrt x = 2\] \[\sqrt{2x+4} = 2 + \sqrt x\] Squaring on both sides \[(\sqrt{2x+4})^2 = (2 + \sqrt x)^2\] Now can you write the next step ?
\[\sqrt{4x^2 + 16} = \sqrt{4x^2}?\]
Er.. \[\sqrt y = y^{1/2}\] So, \[(\sqrt y)^2 = (y^{1/2})^2 = y\] Now can you tell me the value of - \[(\sqrt{2x+4})^2\]
It's just 2x + 4 ...
I think... omg
>-<
Yep.. :)
Now, \[(a+b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2\] Can you tell me the value of - \[(2 + \sqrt x)^2\]
is it set up like 2^2= (2)(4)(x) + x^2 or...?
Do you mean 2^2 + (2)(2)(x) + x^2 ??
Should I have? ummm the 4 was just 2^2=4 ... was I not supposed to do that yet o.o
In this case a = 2 b = √x Hence, \[(2+\sqrt x)^2 = 2^2 + 2*2*\sqrt x + (\sqrt x)^2\]
Now can you solve \[(\sqrt{2x+4})^2 = (2+\sqrt x)^2\]
\[2x + 4 = 2 + x
2x + 4 = 2 + x ... *
Er..can you write complete equations; I'm not really good with ... :P
Oh sorry... the dots just signify my uncertainty in my response... I'm done lol 2x + 4 = 2 + x I'm assuming that means I messed up somewhere >-<
Actually I was expecting... <<uncertainty :P \[2x+4 = 2^2 + 2*2*\sqrt x + (\sqrt x)^2\]
OMG where did all of that come from > -< and did you just say less uncertainty? o.o lol slick...
I explained you how to square the terms separately; then you only had to equate them again.
Ooooh nevermind... pretend I din't say that /.\ I usually forget the beforehand steps when someone's working with me.... what happens next?
Well working with me for a long period of time actually... short attention span.
Now simplify the equation; and collect the radical sign on one side of = and every thing else on the other side.
Before I even attempt to simplify anything may I ask how would one keep the radical sign on one side of the equal sign while moving everything else to the other?
Focus only on simplifying the equation..forget the other part ;) I'll explain that later..
I went all over the freaking world... It makes no sense to me /.\ I got \[2x + 4 = 12 \times \sqrt{x} + x\] If that's correct I'd subtract 4 from both sides and subtract x from both sides then get \[x = 8 \times \sqrt{x}\] Except I know I didn't do it right and it all looks all types of wrong to me ._. sighhhh
Okay, lemme try \[2x + 4 = 2^2 + 2*2* \sqrt x +(\sqrt x)^2\] \[2x+4=4+4 \sqrt x + x\] We can add or subtract a number on both sides of equal to We can multiply or divide a (non-zero) number on both sides of equal to So \[2x+4=4+4 \sqrt x + x\] \[2x + 4 - (4 + x) = 4 + 4 \sqrt x + x - (4 + x)\] \[x = 4 \sqrt x\] Now square on both sides...please don't let me down XD
Definitely no promises.... letting my own self down ;-; lol... um... \[x ^{3/2} = 4\]
Er..by squaring on both sides, I meant \[x^2 = (4 \sqrt x)^2\] Don't divide by x (I'll explain why..later)
;-; x = 4x
>-< omgeez please say yesssssh
Actually; \[x^2 = 16x\] Next, we bring everything on the same side of equal to sign \[x^2 - 16x = 16x - 16x\] \[x^2 - 16x = 0\] Then we factorize it (see that x is a common factor in both the terms) \[x(x - 16) = 0\] Can you now answer the (original) question ??
z=0 and x=16 ...
z ??
x*
sorries
j/k Yea..it's correct. :)
Omgeez yay thank you...! Sorry for my incapability to grasp all of these mathematical concepts and steps. Took forever and a day... I appreciate your patience. ^-^
You're welcome :)
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