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how do you solve this question:
Assuming that all variables are positive, find the root square of (4x5y2)/9x3.
Math is hard, but fun! By the way, I'm trying to study for a Hunter's High School entrance exam on January 7th. I'm in 6th grade.
P.S. 6th grade is tiring!
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Hi lilyflower11;
Is this what you want the square root of?
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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Rewrite the expression as
.Now take the square root of each factor.
.You can also simplify the original expression before taking the square root as follows:
.Remark: In general
but we can eliminate the absolute values because x is given to be positive (and similarly for y).Last edited by DrSteve (2010-12-09 00:18:36)
If you're going to be taking the SAT, check out my book:
http://thesatmathprep.com/SAT_Sales_Page.html
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thanks for your help, everyone!
Math is hard, but fun! By the way, I'm trying to study for a Hunter's High School entrance exam on January 7th. I'm in 6th grade.
P.S. 6th grade is tiring!
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Hi lilyflower11;
Welcome to the forum!
Assuming that all variables are positive, find the root square of (4x5y2)/9x3.
I am glad you are satisfied with the answer but I would like to say that I had to guess at the form you wanted and the problem was solved based on my guess. The way you have it written it could have just as easily been:
In which case you would not have got the answer you wanted. Math is a language just like English. You need to be very accurate, very precise to prevent misunderstandings.
All that will come with practice. Hope to see you again and prove that math is not hard, it is fun.
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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