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3 votes
What is √10/√3 in simplest radical form?
Enter your answer in the box.

2 Answers

5 votes

Answer:

sqrt30/3

Explanation:

Took the quiz at k12 and got it correct :)

User NicholasTGD
by
7.5k points
2 votes
The first thing we need to do is to multiply both numerator and denominator by
√(3) so that the denominator is not a radical any more:

thus, we have
\displaystyle{ ( √(10) )/( √(3)) \cdot ( √(3) )/( √(3))= ( √(10) \cdot √(3) )/(( √(3) )^2).

Now, applying the rules (i)
\sqrt{ x^(2) }=x (for x≥0) and (ii)
√(a) \cdot √(b) = √(ab), we have:


\displaystyle{ ( √(10) \cdot √(3) )/(( √(3) )^2)= ( √(30) )/(3).


Answer:
\displaystyle{ ( √(30) )/(3)
User Maxeng
by
7.6k points