radical help please!!

Question

anonymous · Answer

$$\sqrt[2]{5}(\sqrt[3]{2}+\sqrt[3]{5})$$

anonymous · Answer

help @larryboxaplenty

anonymous · Answer

Root 2 is just normal sqaure root to begin with

anonymous · Answer

can u help me with this equation? @larryboxaplenty

anonymous · Answer

sure

anonymous · Answer

k

anonymous · Answer

Do you want an explanation other than just the use of a calculator?

anonymous · Answer

no

anonymous · Answer

i just need answers loll

anonymous · Answer

Well, that's not how this site works, but for something like this, it's easier just to use the calculator. If it was something like sqrt(60) + sqrt(30), that can be easily simplified. http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=sqrt%285%29%283rd+root%282%29+%2B+3rd+root%285%29%29

anonymous · Answer

the calculator doesn't give me the right answer here, let me tell u the options for the answer

anonymous · Answer

The answer is about 6.6408

anonymous · Answer

$$\sqrt[15]{10} +\sqrt[6]{5}$$
$$\sqrt[6]{10} + 30 $$
$$\sqrt[6]{10} + \sqrt[6]{5}$$

anonymous · Answer

@larryboxaplenty

anonymous · Answer

None of those answers are 6.6408

anonymous · Answer

Lets try to simply it:

anonymous · Answer

i mean my school gave me these answers so it has to be one of them…

anonymous · Answer

I see what I did, inputted the numbers wrong

anonymous · Answer

$$\sqrt[2]{5}(\sqrt[3]{2}+\sqrt[2]{5}) $$ =
$$(\sqrt[2]{5}*\sqrt[3]{2}) + \sqrt[2]{5}*\sqrt[3]{5}$$

anonymous · Answer

sorry, the answers you gave don't match up

anonymous · Answer

ya they do i looked it up on pathway

anonymous · Answer

*mathway

anonymous · Answer

@larryboxaplenty