Show all work to multiply quantity 2 plus the square root of negative 25 end quantity times quantity 4 minus the square root of negative 100 end quantity
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Tyrion:
@snowflake0531
Tyrion:
@itsmehjay
snowflake0531:
\[am~I~righ t ~ that~this~is~ (2+ \sqrt{-25})(4-\sqrt{-100})\]
Tyrion:
yes
snowflake0531:
Do you know the FOIL method?
\[(a+b)(c+d) = ac+ad+bc+bd\]
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Tyrion:
no maam
snowflake0531:
Although the second one is minus sqrt-100, you can take it as plus, negative sqrt-100
snowflake0531:
@tyrion wrote:
no maam
welp, now you know it now
snowflake0531:
So can you use that method and simplify that ^^^^
snowflake0531:
Or do you want me to write this out for you?
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Tyrion:
i never used the method so idek how to take the numbers and put them in their spot
snowflake0531:
\[(2+\sqrt(-25))(4+(-\sqrt(-100))\] \[2(4)+2(-\sqrt{-100}) + (\sqrt{-25})4 + (\sqrt{-25})(-\sqrt{-100})\] Do you know how to simplify that?
Tyrion:
no lie,,ion kno wat goin on,,this is a pre test question,,we aint learn dis yet
snowflake0531:
actually wait, I did it hte wrong way shoot shoot shoot
snowflake0531:
We have to pull out imaginary numbers
do you know what that is?
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Tyrion:
not at all
snowflake0531:
We have
\[(2+\sqrt{-25})(4-\sqrt{-100})\]
\[imaginary~number~is~i~and~i~is~ \sqrt-1\]
snowflake0531:
And because we have that i is sqrt-1
\[(2+i \sqrt25)(4-i \sqrt100)\]
snowflake0531:
From there, we have \[(2+5i)(4-10i)\]
snowflake0531:
Do you get it so far?
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Tyrion:
yuh
snowflake0531:
Okay so now we use the FOIL method
\[2(4) + 2(-10i) + 5i(4) + (5i)(-10i)\]
snowflake0531:
This simplifies to\[8-20i+20i+50\]
snowflake0531:
which then equals \[58\]
Tyrion:
ok,,ima tryna write dis stuff down
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snowflake0531:
Okay well, dm me if you have questions, since right now, I have to go
Show all work to multiply quantity 2 plus the square root of negative 25 end quantity times quantity 4 minus the square root of negative 100 end quantity
Okay, let's first turn the words into numbers.
"Quantity 2" = 2
"square root of negative 25" = \(\sqrt{-25}\) Note: Look at the negative in there. This means you will have an imaginary number "\(i\)" because \(i=\sqrt{-1}\))
"times quantity 4" means multiply by 4, or \(\times4\)
"minus the square root of negative 100" = \(\sqrt{-100}\) Note: again, this will have an imaginary number because it has a negative inside the square root.
You will notice I mentioned imaginary numbers twice. This only happens when you have negatives inside a square root. What you need to do to resolve that negative is isolate/remove it from the rest of the numbers inside the square root. Here is a step by step example:\[\sqrt{-x^2}=\sqrt{(-1)(x^2)}\]\[=\sqrt{-1}\cdot\sqrt{x^2}\]\[=i\cdot x\]As previously mentioned, the indicator "\(i\)" means the square root of NEGATIVE ONE. Not a random negative number. This is why you have to separate out the negative from the rest of the numbers.
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kittybasil:
Sorry for the formatting error. I would redo it but that's a lot of work... let me know if you get everything!
Continuing on though, we must put everything together. Your end result should be this:\[(2+\sqrt{-25})(4-\sqrt{-110})\]Normally I'd just leave the next steps up to you. However, since it's your first time working with imaginary numbers, I'll do that work to save you some time:\[(2+i\sqrt{25})(4-i\sqrt{110})\]Now the negative square root part has been resolved. Where should we go from here? Share your thoughts @tyrion