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4 votes
I NEED HELP!!!!!

What is the following sum?
5x(3 sqrt(x^2 y)+2(3 sqrt^5y)

a- 7x(^6 square root of x^2y)
b-7x^2(^6 square root of xy^2)
c-7x^2(^3 square root of xy^2)
d-7x(^3square root of x^2y)

User Jeand
by
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2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

d-7x(^3square root of x^2y)

Explanation:

The given equation is:


5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} +2√(3){x^5y}

Solving this equation step by step


5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} +2√(3){x^5y}

∵ x⁵ = x³ × x²


5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} +2\sqrt[3]{(x^3* x^2)y}

take the x³ outside the cube root in second term


5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} +2x\sqrt[3]{(x^2)y}\\\sqrt[3]{x^2y} (5x+2x)\\7x\sqrt[3]{x^2y}

Thus, last option is correct.

User Shriniwas
by
5.4k points
6 votes
For this case we have the following function:

5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} + 2 \sqrt[3]{x^5y}
Rewriting we have:

5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} + 2 \sqrt[3]{x^3x^2y}
Then, by properties of exponents we have:

5x\sqrt[3]{x^2y} + 2x\sqrt[3]{x^2y}
Then, adding both quantities we have:

7x\sqrt[3]{x^2y}
Answer:
the following sum is:
d-7x(^3square root of x^2y)
User Ferosekhanj
by
5.9k points