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In the form of a constant multiplied by a radical?

In the form of a constant multiplied by a radical?-example-1
User Tamikia
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1 Answer

7 votes
7 votes

Answer:

8. 14√2

9. 3∛5

10. -15∛5

Explanation:

You want simplified forms of the radicals √392, ∛135 and -3∛625.

Factoring

For simplifying radicals, a useful first step is factoring the radicand to primes. Then the index can be applied to the exponents, and any integer results will be the factors that go outside the radical.

8.


√(392)=(2^3\cdot7^2)^{(1)/(2)}=(2\cdot7)\cdot2^{(1)/(2)}=\boxed{14√(2)}

9.


\sqrt[3]{135}=(3^3\cdot5)^{(1)/(3)}=(3)(5^{(1)/(3)})=\boxed{3\sqrt[3]{5}}

10.


-3\sqrt[3]{625}=(-3)(5^4)^{(1)/(3)}=(-3\cdot5)(5^{(1)/(3)})=\boxed{-15\sqrt[3]{5}}

User BauerMusic
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