HELP!!! Straight answers ok Which radical expression is in simplified form? im going to post the answer choices too
No straight answers.
we need the questions
OpenStudy values the Learning process - not the ‘Give you an answer’ process •Don’t post only answers - guide the asker to a solution. •Have homework problems? We can help you - as long as you are looking to learn how to get your solution (and not just the answer). http://openstudy.com/code-of-conduct @Phebe
...
A-\[\frac{ 11y }{ \sqrt{3}? }\] B-\[\frac{ \sqrt{6} }{ 5y? }\] C-\[\frac{ \sqrt{17} }{ ?4 }\] D-\[\frac{ \sqrt{25} }{81 ? }\]
the question is at the top
foreget that question mark on C that was an accident k
for the second one is it supposed to be (√6)/(5y) ?
yes
a
You can eliminate A since a radical is not supposed to be in the denominator. D has a perfect square under the radical. Try deciding between B and C @Phebe
thanx @Warriorslayer u sure
ok @a1234 are u sure also
@Warriorslayer is wrong.
if not then i would say c
ok thanx @a1234
ok i'll pick C
the answer is c
beacuse if you get rid of the mistake you made its simplified
im not the best at geometry im great at history though
but thats just my answer you might want someone to second that
thanx EVEERYONE
it wasn't C it was B
I can't see why B is wrong...C is also right.
B is the right answer
im soooooooooosorry. you never answered my question i asked earlier so i guessed that that menat no. :( sorry again.
If 4 was under the radical in C, then it would be wrong.
its ok
Was it under the radical @Phebe? Just checking.
yes
she closed the question
Well, sqrt4 is 2, so you can see why C is wrong :).
wait 4 was under a radical?!
omg! well then duh it would be b! :(
If you would of put the radical form over the four then I wouldve said c. I got a 100% on my radical, and square root test. LOVE math
You mean B, right @MeganChase?
Yeah...lol
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!