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OpenStudy (anonymous):
No
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes he is
\[=\frac{ \sqrt{3} }{ 10 } \approx 0.17320508075688772935274463\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
why not? your dividing them ryt?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh my bad didn't do my math right
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Its actually division of radicals..
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
then how about this....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\frac{ \sqrt{3x^2y^3} }{ 4\sqrt{5xy^3} }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
very easy:
\[\frac{ \sqrt{3x^2 \times y ^3} }{ 4\sqrt{5xy^3} } = \frac{ xy \sqrt{3y} }{ 4y \sqrt{5xy} }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thats final?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so what's you answer?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\frac{ x \sqrt{3} }{ 4\sqrt{5x} }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you can simplify more:
\[=\frac{ x \sqrt{3y} }{4 \sqrt{5xy} }\]
y cancels out
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how about x?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you cam do more cancelling if you want...I just liked to see the the non-canceled view..the equation seems to be beautiful
Reason it out yourself how can you cancel x when there's nothing common
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I hope you got the reasoning
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\frac{ \sqrt{15x} }{ 20 }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what?...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how you arrived at this result this is not possible bro