132k views
5 votes
Need help with these question give me tha answer

Need help with these question give me tha answer-example-1
User WombatPM
by
7.3k points

1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:

Part 1)
2√(6)

Part 2)
4√(5)

Part 3)
36√(10)

Part 4)
15√(5)

Part 5)
20√(5)

Part 6)
9√(2)

Explanation:

Part 1) we have


√(24)

we know that


24=(2^(3))(3)

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


\sqrt{(2^(3))(3)}=\sqrt{(2^(2))(2)(3)}=2√(6)

Part 2) we have


√(80)

we know that


80=(2^(4))(5)

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


\sqrt{(2^(4))(5)}

we have that


(2^(4))=(2^(2))^(2)=4^(2)

substitute


\sqrt{(4^(2)(5)}=4√(5)

Part 3) we have


12√(90)

we know that


90=(2)(3^(2))(5)

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


12\sqrt{(2)(3^(2))(5)}=12\sqrt{(3^(2))(5)(2)}=(12)(3)√((5)(2))=36√(10)

Part 4) we have


3√(125)

we know that


125=(5^(3))

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


3\sqrt{(5^(3))}=3\sqrt{(5^(2))(5)}=(3)(5)√(5)=15√(5)

Part 5) we have


2√(500)

we know that


500=(2^(2))(5^(3))

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


2\sqrt{(2^(2))(5^(3))}=2\sqrt{(2^(2))(5^(2))(5)}=(2)(2)(5)√(5)=20√(5)

Part 6) we have


√(162)

we know that


162=(2)(3^(4))

Remember that


\sqrt{a^(2)}=a

substitute


\sqrt{(2)(3^(4))}=\sqrt{(2)(3^(2))^(2)}=(3^(2))√((2))=9√(2)

User Station
by
7.5k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories