78.9k views
3 votes
If you answer these two questions, that would be awesome, on my other questions i have asked the same one twice so if you want more points go on to my other questions and just put the same thing. hopefully someone see's this.

If you answer these two questions, that would be awesome, on my other questions i-example-1
If you answer these two questions, that would be awesome, on my other questions i-example-1
If you answer these two questions, that would be awesome, on my other questions i-example-2

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:


\huge \boxed{\sqrt[3]{x^(2) } } \\ \\ \huge \boxed{x^{(3)/(4) } }

Explanation:

Part 1:

x^(5/6) ÷ x^(1/6)

Applying exponent rule : a^b ÷ a^c = a^(b-c)

x^(5/6-1/6)

x^(4/6)

Simplifying the exponent.

x^(2/3)

Converting to simplest radical form.

(x^2)^(1/3)


\sqrt[3]{x^(2) }

Part 2:


√(x) * \sqrt[4]{x}

Converting to exponent form.

x^(1/2) × x^(1/4)

Applying exponent rule : a^b × a^c = a^(b+c)

x^(1/2+1/4)

x^(2/4+1/4)

x^(3/4)

User Magnusbl
by
4.4k points
2 votes

Answer:


\sqrt[3]{x^2}

x ^( 1/8)

Explanation:

x ^ (5/6) ÷ x ^ (1/6)

We know that a^ b ÷ a ^c = a^ ( b-c)

x^ ( 5/6 - 1/6)

x^ (4/6)

x ^ 2/3


\sqrt[3]{x^2}


√(x)
\sqrt[\\4]{x}

x ^ 1/2 * x ^ 1/4

We know that a^ b * a ^ c = a^ (b*c)

x ^ (1/2 * 1/4)

x ^( 1/8)

User Fordareh
by
4.8k points