ILL MEDAL! I need help figuring out 1 3 and 6 I've tried doing it on my own but i'm not doing it right can someone please help me?
you can change the "root" to an exponent 1/root for example a square root becomes ½
example \[ \sqrt[3]{stuff}= (stuff)^\frac{1}{3} \]
so just eliminate the square root but multiplying it by 1/2
you replace the square root sign, and use an exponent of ½ in the first question, it's a ⅛ root (notice the small 8 in front of the root sign) so take away the root (and the 8) and put a tiny ⅛ in the upper right.
1. x 5/8
you should get \[ (x^5)^\frac{1}{8} \] which you can simplify by using a different rule: multiply the two exponents
\[\sqrt[8]{x ^{5}} (\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }) = ? \] i'm lost after that
you replace the square root sign, and use an exponent of ½ in the first question, it's a ⅛ root (notice the small 8 in front of the root sign) so take away the root (and the 8) and put a tiny ⅛ in the upper right.
no, you are on the wrong track.
my teacher approved my answer
so it's your third answer down
Thank you jeansweets I'm just trying to understand what I am supossed to do so I know for next time :)
what about number 3 and 6 ._.?
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