#probably one of the easiest question
43 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Are you trying to do $\frac{\sqrt[3]{4}}{\sqrt{2}}$
TheLord26
Yesss
Yess
Are you trying to simplify it?
Multiply top and bottom of fraction by sqrt(2)
And that’s probably all the simplification you need to do.
That’s not how you do it
You can’t cancel the sqrt(2) out in the bottom of the original function
Hm
Then multiply the fractions together, without cancelling.
You are trying to get rid of the square root from the bottom
You can’t combine them
💀
,,\frac{\sqrt{2}\sqrt[3]{4}}{2}
TheLord26
That’s generally how people simplify surds in fractions.
Ohh kay
$\frac{n}{\sqrt{m}}=\frac{n\sqrt{m}}{m}$
TheLord26
Rationalise
Exactly!
Nothing else.
Thank you