radical form
@pooja195
@agent0smith
these are my options https://api.agilixbuzz.com/Resz/~Ey6YBAAAAAA81ZXByil0iA.RBcymAkaS7gygkcdGLtgrA/19809088,B87/Assets/assessmentimages/alg%202%20pt%202%20u3l9%2036.jpg https://api.agilixbuzz.com/Resz/~Ey6YBAAAAAA81ZXByil0iA.RBcymAkaS7gygkcdGLtgrA/19809088,B87/Assets/assessmentimages/alg%202%20pt%202%20u3l9%2037.jpg https://api.agilixbuzz.com/Resz/~Ey6YBAAAAAA81ZXByil0iA.RBcymAkaS7gygkcdGLtgrA/19809088,B87/Assets/assessmentimages/alg%202%20pt%202%20u3l9%2035.jpg https://api.agilixbuzz.com/Resz/~Ey6YBAAAAAA81ZXByil0iA.RBcymAkaS7gygkcdGLtgrA/19809088,B87/Assets/assessmentimages/alg%202%20pt%202%20u3l9%2038.jpg
any ideas of where to start?
not a clue :/
ok so one of the forms of writing radicals are in exponent form so lets make one thing clear, the entire problem look like (3x)^7/13
when written like this 7/13 the 13 is the base of the exponent, or the radical portion and the 7 is the exponent of the expression
anything cleared up yet?
so would it be b or d?
Well tell me your reasoning for why b or d
7 on the outside of the square root symbol and 13 inside
ok remember, the root symbol corresponds with the denominator and the expression coordinates with the numerator
in this case I'm assuming the expression is (3x)
so would the 13 be on the outside and 7 on the inside?
yes!
ok so would the answer be a?
@karatechopper
?
@agent0smith
It'd be much easier if you'd just use the equation editor to show what you have
ok
\[3^13\sqrt{x^7}\]
^13that is suppose to be
@agent0smith
Looks fine
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!