120k views
5 votes
Rewrite the expression with a rational exponent as a radical expression.

three to the two thirds power all raised to the one sixth power

1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:


\huge\boxed{\sqrt[9]{3}}

Explanation:

In order to convert the expression
(3^{(2)/(3)})^{(1)/(6)} into a radical, we need to simplify it down first.

Using exponent rules, we know that
(a^b)^c can be simplified to
a^(b\cdot c).

Therefore we can say that
(3^{(2)/(3)})^{(1)/(6)} is the same as
3^{(2)/(3) \cdot (1)/(6)}.


(2)/(3) \cdot (1)/(6) = (2)/(18) = (1)/(9)

So we have
3^{(1)/(9)}.

When we have a number to a fraction power, it's the same thing as taking the denominator root of the base to the numerator power.

Basically:

If we have
2^{(3)/(4)}:

We'll take the denominator root (the denominator is 4) of the base (2):


\sqrt[4]{2}

But inside the radical, we raise the base to the numerator (3) power.


\sqrt[4]{2^3}

Same logic for
3^{(1)/(9)}


\sqrt[9]{3^1}


3^1 is the same as 3.


\sqrt[9]{3}

Hope this helped!

User Hexpheus
by
8.4k 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