(^3sqrtc^7d^4)^2
so the problem is this? \[\LARGE \left(\sqrt[3]{c^7d^4}\right)^2\]
Yes
and they want you to simplify? or rewrite into rational exponent form?
simplify
ok are you familiar with converting radical form to rational exponent form?
not at all
I'm going to use this rule \[\LARGE \sqrt[n]{x^m} = x^{m/n}\] hopefully it looks familiar
ok... walk me through how to solve this
so we use that rule to go from \[\LARGE \sqrt[3]{c^7d^4}\] to \[\LARGE \left(c^7d^4\right)^{1/3}\]
ok
which is why \[\LARGE \left(\sqrt[3]{c^7d^4}\right)^2\] is the same as \[\LARGE \left(\left(c^7d^4\right)^{1/3}\right)^2\]
ok
then we multiply the exponents \[\LARGE \left(\left(c^7d^4\right)^{1/3}\right)^2\] \[\LARGE \left(c^7d^4\right)^{1/3*2}\] \[\LARGE \left(c^7d^4\right)^{2/3}\]
ok
so do you see how I got \[\LARGE \left(c^7d^4\right)^{2/3}\]
yes
now we multiply the inner exponents by the outer exponent 2/3 \[\LARGE \left(c^7d^4\right)^{2/3}\] \[\LARGE c^{7*2/3}d^{4*2/3}\] \[\LARGE c^{14/3}d^{8/3}\]
when you divide 14/3, what is the quotient and remainder?
I think it would be 14 is youre remainder and 3 is youre quotient
14/3 = 4 remainder 3 4 is the quotient, 3 is the remainder
that leads us to \[\LARGE c^{14/3} = c^4\sqrt[3]{c^2}\]
similarly, \[\LARGE d^{8/3} = d^2\sqrt[3]{d^2}\]
so overall \[\LARGE c^{14/3}d^{8/3} = c^4\sqrt[3]{c^2}*d^2\sqrt[3]{d^2}\] \[\LARGE c^{14/3}d^{8/3} = c^4d^2\sqrt[3]{c^2d^2}\]
sorry I meant to say "14/3 = 4 remainder 2" (not remainder 3)
Thank you :) could you help with a couple more
I'll help with one more. Please post where it says "ask a question" so you can start a new post
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