Question

please help asap.

Answer 1

You're going to have to tell us what you think. Why not work it out and see which one is in agreement, then go hunting for errors.

Answer 2

Blake get the 2nd step wrong.
Anna's 3rd step is wrong.

Answer 3

Good on Blake. Reconsider Christine's 3rd step.

Answer 4

Christine gets it right on the 3rd step @tkhunny

Answer 5

\(\sqrt{x} = x^{1/2}\)

\(\sqrt[3]{x} = x^{1/3}\)

Answer 6

so wrong?

Answer 7

You tell me. Who did what I just said? Who did something else?

Answer 8

Blake and christine got the steps wrong
Blake's mistake was around the 2 step
christines was 3rd step wrong

Answer 9

That's the ticket. Good work. Watch VERY CAREFULLY. Don't let that sneaky Christine get away with it! :-)

Answer 10

okay but dont i have to explain all the steps and how to fix them ? @tkhunny

Answer 11

and if so then how, i mean i know how to do it, but i need them in sentences ...

Answer 12

I suppose, but if you follow Anna, that shouldn't be too hard, should it? It is a good example.

Answer 13

can you provide , how you'd explain....

Answer 14

A cube root is equivalent to a 1/3 power, not a power of 3.

There's a sentence. It doesn't have to be particularly insightful. Just state the facts.

Answer 15

ill be honest... i would use some of your info with mine

Answer 16

oh okay i get it

Answer 17

You can make it colloquial, if you like.

Yo, Dude, why you using ^3? That's a cube ROOT. Float a 1/3 instead!!

Answer 18

okay ill just stick with the formal way

Answer 19

Probably a good idea. :-)

Answer 20

Anna has it all right.
Blake gets the second part incorrect which drives the whole problem wrong.
Christine gets 3rd part incorrect.
Blake and Christine can start with multiplying \[\sqrt[3]{2^{6x}} in \sqrt{2^{6x*1/3}}\]
and that should lead the problem the right way.

Answer 21

@Will.H

Answer 22

is my statement correct

Answer 23

The radical should go away when moving to the 1/3 exponent.

Answer 24

radical?

Answer 25

isnt that what i did?

Answer 26

Remove the sqrt

Answer 27

And good work

Answer 28

However I think you should further explain the step where she did
6x * 1/3 instead of having it 6x/3 (the formal format)

Answer 29

ohhh i see ooakay !

Answer 30

so how do you mean

Answer 31

Actually nvm. It looks good.

Answer 32

Need anything else before I get off?

Answer 33

yes... actually

Answer 34

Create an exponential growth function, f(x), to model a population of frogs that is growing every year. Identify the principal amount, the growth rate, and the appropriate domain and range for your function. Explain how these key features would affect the graph of f(x).

Answer 35

@Will.H

Answer 36

Post that in new thread

Answer 37

okay