Question

PLEASE HELP ME ON THIS ALGEBRA PROBLEM:-)Rewrite in simplest rational exponent form
square root x multiplied by 4 square root x
. Show each step of your process.

Answer 1

@Vocaloid @veechan @Gambino @goformit100 @Destinyyyy @dan815

Answer 2

@LiveLaughDie @LiteNing1337 @LexiLuvv2431

Answer 3

Can you use the equation button to correctly type out the equation so its easy to read :) I can help you, I just want to make sure that my information is accurate.

Answer 4

okay! thanks

Answer 5

\[\sqrt{x} \times \sqrt[4]{x}\]

Answer 6

and then in simplest rational exponent form :-) @LexiLuvv2431

Answer 7

Okayy, do you have any answer choices? or is this a word problem

Answer 8

its just a question where I need to explain each step and how i got it and the answer of course :)

Answer 9

Okayy so, I'm gonna walk you through this just so you know for next time :) Do you know where to begin?

Answer 10

not really for this one

Answer 11

You're going to rewrite \[\sqrt{x}\] with rational exponents first.
so \[\sqrt{x}\] = \[x_{2}^{1}\]

Answer 12

where'd you get the 2 from?

Answer 13

That is x with an exponent of 1/2 if you're confused.

Answer 14

okay thanks!

Answer 15

2 is a rational exponent of x thats were the 2 comes from

Answer 16

oh ok

Answer 17

Next we have \[\sqrt[4]{x}\] You then take the rational exponent from here too which is the 4 aand turn it into a fration so it would look like this \[x_{4}^{1}\] x has the exponent of 1/4

Answer 18

that makes sense

Answer 19

So the final product is