Question

Like terms

Answer 1

i like terms :D

Answer 2

wassssssssssssup

Answer 3

devai

Answer 4

where the question

Answer 5

:D

Answer 6

hold on let her write it

Answer 7

oh sry lol :)

Answer 8

Oh it took me a while to write it down
4x – 3x√5 + x√5

Answer 9

you can combine the last 2 terms however you cannot combine anything with the 4x

Answer 10

Do 4x-3x + 1x u get 2x

Answer 11

So ur final equation is 1x + 5

Answer 12

Expression*

Answer 13

I disagree @clanger555 I think you took a wrong turn there because you ignored the square roots.

Answer 14

Oh so it's wrong

Answer 15

Yes. You cant combine those terms like that. You can combine these two terms (-3x√5 + x√5) but you cant combine the 4x with those terms. So basically for -3x√5 + x√5 you add the coefficients to come to -2x√5 +4x

Answer 16

@sweetburger is right

Answer 17

So basically the asnwer is 4x−2x5√5

Answer 18

where did the extra 5 come in?

Answer 19

x
3
x
5
x
5
Simplifies to:
0.472136
x
0.472136
x
0.472136
x

Answer 20

wowow what is dis?^

Answer 21

@clanger555 plz

Answer 22

4x - 2x√5 should be what your looking for

Answer 23

@clanger555 were you repasting it?

Answer 24

x
3
x
5
x
5
Simplifies to:
0.472136
x
0.472136
x
0.472136
x

Answer 25

@AloneS. Shut up

Answer 26

Ur the one who needs help u shouldn't be talking

Answer 27

ILYY!!! <333

Answer 28

So i'm right ;)
bruhhh your taking other peoples credit and reporsting them
I'd prefer @sweetburger explaing everythign then you

Answer 29

To add to @sweetburger, we can only add like radicals. This is because it is essentially multiplying. For example, √9 + √9 = 2√9 because √9 = 3 and if we substitute that in the original equation: 3 + 3 = 2*3 = 6. As you can see, the same principle applies because we are essentially saying that we have two square roots of 9. If we think about it, the original equation is the same as 1√9 + 1√9, which we now know equals 2√9. With that in mind, we can now just add the coefficients of any like radicals and have simplified the like terms.

Let's go back to your original example now: 4x – 3x√5 + x√5
Since we see we have like radicals with the two √5, we can just add the coefficients along with the radicals: 3x√5 + x√5 = 4x√5 We are now left with an equation that cannot be simplified any further: 4x - 4x√5 This is because the first term does not share the square root, and thus, cannot be simplified any further.

Hope that helps in achieving your solution!
Cheers! ^_^