All High School Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3 : Solving And Graphing Radical Equations
Solve the following radical expression:
Begin by squaring both sides of the equation:
Combine like terms:
Once again, square both sides of the equation:
Solve the linear equation:
Example Question #3 : Solving Radical Equations And Inequalities
Solve the following radical expression:
No real solutions
Begin by squaring both sides of the equation:
Now, combine like terms:
Factor the equation:
However, when plugging in the values, does not work. Therefore, there is only one solution:
Example Question #5 : Solving And Graphing Radical Equations
Solve the following radical expression:
Begin by squaring both sides of the equation:
Now, combine like terms and simplify:
Once again, take the square of both sides of the equation:
Solve the linear equation:
Example Question #6 : Solving And Graphing Radical Equations
Solve the following radical expression:
Begin by taking the square of both sides:
Combine like terms:
Factor the equation and solve:
However, when plugging in the values, does not work. Therefore, there is only one solution:
Example Question #7 : Solving And Graphing Radical Equations
Solve the following radical expression:
To solve the radical expression, begin by subtracting from each side of the equation:
Now, square both sides of the equation:
Combine like terms:
Factor the expression and solve:
However, when plugged into the original equation, does not work because the radical cannot be negative. Therefore, there is only one solution:
Example Question #1 : Solving And Graphing Radical Equations
Solve the equation for .
Add to both sides.
Square both sides.
Isolate .
Example Question #42 : Radicals
Solve for :
Begin by cubing both sides:
Now we can easily solve:
Example Question #1 : Understanding Negative Exponents
Which of the following is equivalent to ?
By definition,
.
In our problem, and .
Then, we have .
Example Question #3 : Negative Exponents
Solve for :
Raise both sides of the equation to the inverse power of to cancel the exponent on the left hand side of the equation.
Subtract from both sides:
Example Question #2 : Fractional Exponents
Convert the exponent to radical notation.
Remember that exponents in the denominator refer to the root of the term, while exponents in the numerator can be treated normally.