Really need help understanding a couple of different problems that i will be tested over tomorrow. I'd be very gracious for the help :) 1.) simplify the cuberoot of 64x^6 2.) simplify the cuberoot of 125x^6y^9
it'd be a lot of help to just see how you solve these 2
Is this your question? \[\Large\sqrt[3]{64x^6}\] \[\Large\sqrt[3]{125x^6y^9}\]
Also btw \(\bf\huge\color{#ff0000}{W}\color{#ff2000}{e}\color{#ff4000}{l}\color{#ff5f00}{c}\color{#ff7f00}{o}\color{#ffaa00}{m}\color{#ffd400}{e}~\color{#bfff00}{t}\color{#80ff00}{o}~\color{#00ff00}{O}\color{#00ff40}{p}\color{#00ff80}{e}\color{#00ffbf}{n}\color{#00ffff}{S}\color{#00aaff}{t}\color{#0055ff}{u}\color{#0000ff}{d}\color{#2300ff}{y}\color{#4600ff}{!}\color{#6800ff}{!}\color{#8b00ff}{!}\) Hey there!!! Since you are new here, read this legendary tutorial for new OpenStudiers!! http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/543de42fe4b0b3c6e146b5e8 @nicoleconstance24
yes :)
So do you know that \[\Huge\sqrt[a]{b}=b^{\frac{ 1 }{ a }}\]
yeah i vaguely remember that
So lets use that formula with your first question :)
\(\Large\sqrt[3]{64x^6}\) So that will become \[\Large(64x^6)^\frac{ 1 }{3 }\]
Do you know that \[\Large(abc)^x= a^xb^xc^x\]
yes
Also this one :P \[\Large(abc)^\frac{1}{x}= a^\frac{1}{x} b^\frac{1}{x} c ^\frac{1}{x}\]
not so much that one lol
but that does make sense now that i look at it
Good!
And this is what it would be if there was only 2 numbers variables \[\Large(ab)^\frac{1}{x} = a^\frac{1}{x} b^\frac{1}{x}\]
So lets use \[\Large(ab)^\frac{1}{x} = a^\frac{1}{x} b^\frac{1}{x}\] And figure out what \(\Large(64x^6)^\frac{ 1 }{3 }\) equals to :)
im not sure how to simplify that though
We will get to that :)
okay good thats the part that is stumping me lol
So \(\Large(64x^6)^\frac{1}{3} = {64}^\frac{1}{x} ({x^6})^\frac{1}{x}\) Have you gotten this?
@nicoleconstance24
no, i have no idea how you did that
So what number. When you multiply it by itself three tims in a row equals to 64? Like 2 x 2 x2 =8. So 8 ^ 1/3 = 2
4
Correct.
\[\Large(ab)^\frac{1}{x} = a^\frac{1}{x} b^\frac{1}{x}\] I had used this formula. ^
Also what is |dw:1423179020937:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!