Could you help me with the problem in the photo?
\[\frac{ 6\sqrt{3} }{ -9+\sqrt{6} }\]
What do you need to do with this? The simplified version would simply be \(\large\frac{6\sqrt 3}{\sqrt6 - 9}\)
Well, I have to simplify it
it looks pretty simple to me
it looks simple to me already
Ah.. Easy peasy ;D
jess, whats dangerous about you
mathlete sounds gay, i need to change this
Hahaha, everything.
So, would i multiply the numerator and denominator by the denomenator
- 18 square root 3/25-6 square root 2/25
how'd u do that
\[\frac{ 6\sqrt{3} }{ \sqrt{6}-9 } = \frac{ 6\sqrt{3} }{ \sqrt{2}\sqrt{3}-\sqrt[4]{3} }\] Simplifies to \[\frac{ 6 }{ \sqrt{2}-3\sqrt{3} }\] Actually, just multiply the numerator and denominator by the denominator and see what you get
where did the -9 disappear to?
|dw:1409625890925:dw|
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