Do I take √16 and √4? ... If that's right, from there I don't want what to do.
-
If you want to find the square root of 64, it is 8. But if you want the result to be 8i you must find the square root of -64. There's no need to have √16 and √4.
-
FYI /is a square root sign since I cant make one. /16 and /4 then take the /16 to /4 and /4 And then you have 3 of the /4. then take all /4 to 2 and you get 2•2•2=8
-
Just do the square roots. You end up with 4*2, which is 8.
You cuold just take the square root of 64 in the first place, since it's a square number, and you will just get 8
You cuold just take the square root of 64 in the first place, since it's a square number, and you will just get 8
-
Well, with the number 64 it's super easy because 64 is a perfect square. 8 times 8 is 64, so you just simplify to 8.
-
http://www.wisc-online.com/objects/ViewObject.aspx?ID=TMH1802
Try that.
Try that.
-
√64 = (64)^1/2 = (8)^2*1/2
= 8
= 8
-
It just means the square root of 64
-
ahahaha, it's a perfect square...the answer is 8...because 8*8=64
-
its 8