All GRE Subject Test: Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #91 : Algebra
First, take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Change i squared to -1
Example Question #21 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Take i (the square root of -1) out of the radical.
Example Question #15 : Operations On Complex Numbers
Take out i (the square root of -1) from the radical and then multiply.
Example Question #16 : Operations On Complex Numbers
Take out i (the square root of -1) and then simplify before multiplying.
Example Question #17 : Operations On Complex Numbers
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Example Question #20 : Operations On Complex Numbers
Take out i (the square root of -1) from the radical, simplify, and then multiply.
Example Question #281 : Gre Subject Test: Math
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals, simplify, and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Example Question #31 : Imaginary Numbers & Complex Functions
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals, simplify, and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
Example Question #91 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
Take out i (the square root of -1) from both radicals and then multiply. You are not allowed to first multiply the radicals and then simplify because the roots are negative.
It might be difficult to tell that this simplifies but you should always check if the perfect squares (4, 9, 16, etc) divide into this number. 9 does divide into 495 so this simplifies further.
Example Question #91 : Algebra
Take out i (the square root of -1) from the radical, simplify each radical, then multiply.