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How do i put (5x)-5/4 in radical form

User Ndifreke
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1 Answer

4 votes
Remove the negative exponent.
(1)/((5x) (5)/(4) )

If n is a positive integer that is greater than x and a is a real number or a factor, then
a (x)/(n) = \sqrt[n]{a ^(x) }

Use the rule to convert (5x)
(5)/(4) to a radical, where a= 5x, x=5, and n=4.

so the answer would be..

\frac{1}{ \sqrt[4]{(5x) ^(5) } }

hope this helped and sorry if it was kind of confusing.
User MotoDrizzt
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