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Remove all perfect squares from inside the square root. \sqrt{15y^3}

User Alexfrize
by
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1 Answer

3 votes


y√(15y) is the term after removing perfect square from
√(15y^3) .

Explanation:

Here we have , an expression as \sqrt{15y^3} or
√(15y^3) . We need to remove all perfect squares inside the square root . Let's find out:

We know that a perfect square is the term whose degree is two , or can be written in form
a^2 , Where a is any term or integer or value or variable . Now ,


√(15y^3)


√(15y(y)(y))


√(15y(y^2))


√(15y)(√((y^2)))


√(15y)((y^2)^{(1)/(2)})


√(15y)(y)


y√(15y)

Therefore ,
y√(15y) is the term after removing perfect square from
√(15y^3) .

User Losee
by
3.8k points