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Divide radicals + complex numbers

Divide radicals + complex numbers-example-1
User Mnyikka
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2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:


\sf (3√(2) - 4)/(8)

Explanation:

To divide the given expression involving radicals, we can rationalize the denominator. The expression is:


\sf (3 - 2√(2))/(2√(8))

First, simplify the expression in the denominator:


\sf 2√(8) = 2 * √(4 * 2) = 2 * 2√(2) = 4√(2)

Now, rewrite the expression with the simplified denominator:


\sf (3 - 2√(2))/(4√(2))

To rationalize the denominator, multiply both the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator.

The conjugate of
\sf 4√(2) is
\sf 4√(2):


\sf (3 - 2√(2))/(4√(2)) * (4√(2))/(4√(2))

Now, multiply the numerators and denominators:


\sf ((3 - 2√(2)) * 4√(2))/(4√(2) * 4√(2))

Simplify:


\sf (12√(2) - 8 * 2)/(16 * 2)


\sf (12√(2) - 16)/(32)

The final simplified expression is:


\sf (12√(2) - 16)/(32)

If we want to express this in its simplest form, we can factor out a common factor of 4 from the numerator:


\sf (4(3√(2) - 4))/(32)

Simplify further by canceling common factors:


\sf (3√(2) - 4)/(8)

So,
\sf (3 - 2√(2))/(2√(8)) simplifies to
\sf (3√(2) - 4)/(8).

User Logcat
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8.5k points
3 votes


\cfrac{3√(2) -4}{8}

===================

Simplify in below steps:


  • \cfrac{3-2√(2) }{2√(8) } = Given

  • \cfrac{3-2√(2) }{2*2√(2) } = Simplify the denominator

  • \cfrac{3-2√(2) }{4√(2) } =

  • \cfrac{√(2) (3-2√(2)) }{√(2) (4√(2) )} = Multiply by
    √(2)

  • \cfrac{3√(2) -4}{8} Answer
User Pratik Patel
by
8.4k points