60.7k views
0 votes
(Number 5)help plzzz

(Number 5)help plzzz-example-1

1 Answer

3 votes

Answer:

See below.

Explanation:

So we want to prove that:


\sqrt8+\sqrt2=3\cdot 2^{(1)/(2)}

First, simplify √8. This is the same as:


\sqrt8=√(4\cdot 2)=\sqrt4\cdot\sqrt2=2\sqrt2

Therefore, our equation is now:


2\sqrt2+\sqrt2=3\cdot2^{(1)/(2)}

Combine like terms on the left:


3\sqrt2=3\cdot 2^(1)/(2)}

The square root of something is the same as taking that number to the one-half power. Thus:


3(2)^(1)/(2)}=3\cdot 2^(1)/(2)}

Rewrite:


3\cdot2^(1)/(2)}\stackrel{\checkmark}{=}3\cdot2^(1)/(2)}

And we're done!

User Simeonovich
by
8.2k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories