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How can you write the expression with rationalized denominator? sqrt3 - sqrt6 / sqrt 3 + sqrt 6

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

-3+2 sqrt2 (C)

Step-by-step explanation:

1. a 6

2. a

3. c -3+2 sqrt 2

4. a 1,328

5. b x-2/x+3

6. c 0.78125

7. b -110

8. c 615.390kg

9. d 3.905

10. c 7/12

11. a 210

12. c 1.3

13. a pi/2 and 2

14. a 5pi/3

15. b cos^2theta

<3

User Ahgood
by
6.2k points
3 votes
Answer: 2√2 - 3

Step-by-step explanation:


The expession written properly is:


( √(3)- √(6) )/( √(3)+ √(6) )

To rationalize that kind of expressions, this is to eliminate the radicals on the denominator you use conjugate rationalization.

That is, you have to multiply both numerator and denominator times the conjugate of the denominator.

The conjugate of √3+√6 is √3 - √6, so let's do it:


( √(3) - √(6) )/( √(3) + √(6) ) . ( √(3)- √(6) )/( √(3)- √(6) )

To help you with the solution of that expression, I will show each part.

1) Numerator: (√3 - √6) . (√3 - √6) = (√3 - √6)^2 = (√3)^2 - 2√3√6 + (√6)^2 =

= 3 - 2√18 + 6 = 9 - 6√2.

2) Denominator: (√3 + √6).(√3 - √6) = (√3)^2 - (√6)^2 = 3 - 6 = - 3

3) Then the resulting expression is:

9 - 6√2
-----------
-3

Which can be further simplified, dividing by - 3

-3 + 2√2

Answer: 2√2 - 3

User Miroslav Popov
by
6.8k points
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