#extracting square roots
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when you take a root of a fraction
\sqrt{\frac{x}{y}} = \frac{\sqrt{x}}{\sqrt{y}}
oops
$\sqrt{\frac{x}{y}} = \frac{\sqrt{x}}{\sqrt{y}}$
taro
when you take the root of a fraction
you take the root of the numerator and the denominator
and ofc because its an equation
dont forget the pm
Thank you for this
do you mind rotating it
wdym
Uh
u just wrote the same first two lines
and the last line
x^2 = 36
you can just write it as
sqrt(x^2) = sqrt(36)
x = 6, -6
teacher said that's the format
I don't understand it at all
its just weird
like
the first two lines are the same
then the last line is the same
like the 36 = 36 is not necessary
you know quadratic equation extracting square roots??
question 5 aint quadratic equation extracing square roots
Alright
we need to isolate the w
Then
here let me explain it this way
if you had the equation
x + 3 = 5
what do you do
uh
you take the opposite operation
the opposite of addition is subtraction
so you subract 3 from both sides
x + 3 - 3 = 5 - 3
x = 5 - 3
= 2
now here
you have (w-9)^2
so we have to do the opposite operation
then
what's the opposite operatation of squaring
damn
uh
im thinking about how we can do this
here okay
you solved question 5, yes
how
no
from the other worksheet
what
ok lets go all the way back to the start
$x^2 = 9$
taro
what is x
x?
here
9?
but here
its x^2 = 9
so how do we
find x?
if i told you that
the opposite operation of squaring is squarerooting
would that help you
Uhh
damn
Dude
nono im thinking
okay lets try this
again
we got this
when u square a number, you multiply it by itself
correct?
like, $4^2 = 16$
taro
@pliant lava correct?
Ye
I'm in the bathroom bro
we take the squareroot
Wait hollon
alr
How do we answer this
im not done
back to what i was saying
in order to find the original number
you take the squareroot
for example
if x^2 = 9
you take the squareroot of both sides
sqrt(x^2) = ±sqrt(9)
x = ±3
now for question 8
$(w - 9)^2 = 12$
taro
now i said, in order to find the original number, we need to remove the square
by performing the opposite operation
meaning we have to?
Are you attempting to solve this problem?
May I pose the solution?
i mean as long as you don't just give the solution
and walk through it w them
then yeah
1+1=1
Dued
fgs
right
that in order to remove a square
you take the squareroot
x^2 = 9
you take the squareroot
x = ±3
you understand that concept correct?
Ye
Square root
$w - 9 = \pm \sqrt{12}$
taro
Then consider simplifying the square root 12
we're doing that
you understand this @pliant lava correct?
we took the root of both sides
Then the last step is solve for w by adding 9 to both sides
That's the thing I did
The format
Yea
Final answer: w = 9 + 2surd3 and w = 9 - 2surd3
You change it so you can get the 13
The S is X
Did I make a slight error in my calculations?
But instead of X it's S
Idk
ye ik but
I did 4+9
(s-4)^2 - 81 = 0
(s-4)^2 = 81
then you took the root
s - 4 = 9
= 13
then you rewrote (s-4)^2 = 9
13 is a right solution
Ohh
May I pose a math problem which has been hard for me to solve for a while?
Yes
You may
another help channel
Fair enough
13 is right, -13 is not
if you tried it
(s-4)^2 - 81 = 0
(s-4)^2 = 81
if you said s = -13
(-13-4)^2 = 81
(-17)^2 = 81
289 = 81
s = -13 is not a solution
13 is fine
(s-4)^2 = 81
s-4 = ±9
which means your solutions are
s - 4 = 9
s - 4 = -9
now if we add 4 to both solutions
s = 13
s = -5
understand now?
Ye
the plus or minus
means that the 9
is positive or negative
so we have
s - 4 = 9, and s - 4 = **-**9
yea
But where did you get -5
for s - 4 = 9
we added 4
s = 13
then for the other one
s - 4 = -9
we add 4 again
s = -9 + 4
s = -5
oh minus
yup
then u can plug it in to test
(s-4)^2 = 81
(-5 - 4)^2 = 81
(-9)^2 = 81
81 = 81
✅
which question
5,8,10
right again sorry
no It's okay
oH
t=31/7
mhm
we can start by isolating the variable T. Subtracting 4/7 from both sides of the equation, we get T = 5 - 4/7. To simplify this, we need to find a common denominator for 5 and 4/7, which is 7. So, T = (35/7) - (4/7), which simplifies to T = 31/7. Therefore, the solution to the equation is T = 31/7.
Ooh
what dont u get
This
u understand this right
no
Therefore,
You determine the closure of vector A with the systematic evaluation
we had t + 4/7 = 5
and you subtracted both sides by 4/7
so you got t = 5 - 4/7
Ooh
Yes
same what
if i said to you
2/3 - 1/3
you would get 1/3
but if i said to you
2/4 - 1/3
you can't do the same thing
Olh
because the denominators are not?
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can u rotate it
1 isnt a quadratic
5,6
for 1 just bring the 12 over
x + 12 = 17
opposite operation is subtraction
so subtract 12 from both sides
You need to find the x thing
ye
ik
to find x
you have to isolate it
its just a one step equation
x + 12 = 17
all u need to do is make the x by itself
thats a completely different question tho
okay question 1
are you familiar with this form of a quadratic
$ax^2 + bx + c = 0$
taro
no
alright
so the quadratic formula is the formula used to solve for x for quadratic equations
our first step
Mhm
taro
you need to get it in the form $ax^2 + bx + c = 0$
taro
Yes
we have 3 and we need to make it 0
we do
nah
so how did u make it go from 3 to 0
good
but like you know what you're technically doing right?
like when you say your moving
yes
to
x^2 is always 1 right??
$x^2 - 2x - 3 = 0$
taro
no
what
a and b are the coefficients
of x
c is just the constant
so if i gave you the equation $2x^2 + 9x - 1 = 0$
taro
uhh
$ax^2 + bx + c = 0$
taro
$2x^2 + 9x - 1 = 0$
why on google its 1
taro
do you see the resemblance
ye in our current question
its 1
but your asking if it will always be 1
not all equations will a be equal to 1
oh
remember that if its $x^2$, you have the invisible 1 as $x^2 = 1x^2$
taro
ooh
anyway back to the equation $x^2 - 2x - 3 = 0$
taro
a = 2
b = 9
c = -1
great
I see you guys are still solving this :))
now we will insert it into the quadratic formula
diff question
Ohh ok 👌
$x=\frac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}$
taro
now insert the values for a b and c
$x=\frac{-(-2)\pm\sqrt{(-2)^2-4(1*-3)}}{2(1)}$
taro
following?
wait
ye its a double negative
you put the -2 there
alr
does that make sense?
yes
hm
taro
im writing it
that's just how the formula is derived
i doubt you'd want the explanation of where the formula comes from
so
how do we simplify
well simplify the numerator
evaluate?
good
remember two negatives make a positive
now evalulate everything inside the root
why 4-44*1(-3)
you have 44
no worries
multiply?
i remember is uh
evaluate after evaluate multiply then add numbers
after that
evaluate the square root
then multiply the numbers
$2\pm\sqrt{4-4(1*-3)}$
taro
how did you get the (1 * - 3)
4ac
u also got that
i mean its the same
it doesnt matter
because ur multiplying all 3 terms
like
$2 * 3 * 4$ is the same as $3 * 4 * 2$ for example
taro
doesnt matter the order for multiplication
since all terms will get multiplied anyway
ohh
wha
4 * 1 * -3
i dont get it
uhh
$4 * 1 * 3 = 12$
taro
$4 * 1 * -3 = ?$
taro
you multiplied it?
so
this might make it easier to read
4 times 1 times 3?
taro
taro
taro
sqrt(16) is equal to?
yess
what is sqrt(16)
$\frac{2\pm4}{2}$
Check
taro
just typed .solved
.solved
