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Algebra 1 multiplying radicals

Algebra 1 multiplying radicals-example-1
User PBelanger
by
6.7k points

1 Answer

2 votes

Answer:


4x^4\sqrt[3]{2x^2}

Explanation:

The radical on the right is the cube root of a perfect cube, so simplifies easily. The radical on the left has a cubic factor of x that can be brought out. You have ...


\sqrt[3]{2x^5}\cdot\sqrt[3]{64x^9}=\sqrt[3]{x^3\cdot 2x^2}\cdot\sqrt[3]{(4x^3)^3}\\\\=x\sqrt[3]{2x^2}\cdot 4x^3=4x^4\sqrt[3]{2x^2}

User Coterobarros
by
6.2k points
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