Steps:
So before we jump into these problems, we must keep this particular rule in mind:
- Product Rule of Radicals: √ab = √a × √b. Additionally, remember that √a × √a = a
9.
So remember that the perimeter is the sum of all the sides. In this case:

So firstly, using the product rule of radicals we need to simplify these radicals as such:

Now, combine like terms (since they all have the same like term √3, they can all be added up):

Your final answer is 17√3 in.
10a.
For this, we will be using the pythagorean theorem, which is
, where a and b are the legs of the right triangle and c is the hypotenuse of the triangle. In this case, √18 and √32 are our legs and we need to find the hypotenuse. Set up our equation as such:

From here we can solve for the hypotenuse. Firstly, solve the exponents (remember that square roots and squared power cancel each other out):

Next, add up the left side:

Lastly, square root both sides of the equation:

The hypotenuse is √50 cm.
10b.
Now, the process is similar to that of 9 so I will just show the steps to the final answer.

The perimeter is 12√2 in.
11.
Now, the process is still similar to question 9 but remember that this time we are working with cube roots.
![P=3\sqrt[3]{24} +\sqrt[3]{27}+2\sqrt[3]{81}\\\\3\sqrt[3]{24}=3*\sqrt[3]{8}*\sqrt[3]{3}=3*2*\sqrt[3]{3}=6\sqrt[3]{3}\\\sqrt[3]{27}=3\\2\sqrt[3]{81}=2*\sqrt[3]{27}*\sqrt[3]{3}=2*3*\sqrt[3]{3}=6\sqrt[3]{3}\\\\P=6\sqrt[3]{3}+3+6\sqrt[3]{3}\\P=3+12\sqrt[3]{3}](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/f02ywkhxznlp882pqvl2tnbrk7l4qfbdsb.png)
Note that when adding the numbers together, 3 isn't a like term to the other 2 terms because it doesn't have ∛3 multiplied with it.
The perimeter is 3 + 12∛3 in.