Answer:
D. 2(√{x} + √{x - 2})
Explanation:
As hinted in the question, we have to simplify the denominator.
To understand it easier, let's imagine we have x - y in the denominator. If we multiply it with x + y we'll get x² - y², right? Check the next line:
(x - y) (x + y) = x² + xy -xy - y² = x² - y²
If we have the square of those nasty square roots, it will be much simpler to deal with. So, let's multiply the initial fraction using x+y, but with the real values:
![(4)/(√(x) - √(x - 2) ) * (√(x) + √(x - 2))/(√(x) - √(x - 2)) = (4(√(x) + √(x - 2)))/((√(x) )^(2) - (√(x - 2) )^(2) )](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/high-school/qlq4d2lcp9tfr17wzf0gzu6slyxcqqhzmh.png)
Then we simplify:
![(4(√(x) + √(x - 2)))/((√(x) )^(2) - (√(x - 2) )^(2) ) = (4(√(x) + √(x - 2)))/((x) - (x - 2) ) = (4(√(x) + √(x - 2)))/( 2 ) = 2(√(x) + √(x - 2))](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/high-school/qcj2ba1acrxtwzgq7m02jut33oe7vsh5v7.png)
Answer is D. 2(√{x} + √{x - 2})