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Mathematics 16 Online
OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

http://prntscr.com/4ck5xb

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

@kirbykirby

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

@JoannaBlackwelder

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

@tejasvir

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

This looks like a simplification problem to me. Can you try to simplify the radicals?

OpenStudy (kirbykirby):

Try writing the arguments of the radicals as a product of a perfect square and some other number

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

3 for \[\sqrt{27x}\]

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

Show me what you mean.

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

i simplified \[\sqrt{27x}\]

OpenStudy (kirbykirby):

\(\sqrt{27x}=\sqrt{3*9x}=\sqrt{3}\sqrt{9}\sqrt{x}\)

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

ok

OpenStudy (dannyrod2000):

then \[\sqrt{48}\]

OpenStudy (kirbykirby):

\(\sqrt{16*3}=4\sqrt{3}\)

OpenStudy (kirbykirby):

and \(\sqrt{9}=3\), so \[\frac{3\sqrt{3}\sqrt{x}}{4\sqrt{3}}=\frac{3\sqrt{x}}{4} \]

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