so we are doing problems like this in our math class but I'm not comprehending how to do them, and the teacher doesn't explain it very well.
2 (square root sign) 1000
or
3 (square root sign) 12 + 4 (square root sign) 3
Please help me!
Thank you so much!
2 (square root sign) 1000
or
3 (square root sign) 12 + 4 (square root sign) 3
Please help me!
Thank you so much!
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Okay... I'm assuming you're trying to simplify these values.
The first question of 2 times (square root of 1000.)
You need to find all the prime numbers that make up 1000... one way to think of it is
1000 = 10 x 10 x 10 = 2 x 5 x 2 x 5 x 2 x 5 = 2^3 x 5^3 (aka 2 to the third power times 5 to the third power.)
So you know that 2 times (square root of 1000) = (2 to the third power) times (5 to the third power.)
Using square roots, you should get
2 times 2 times 5 times (square root of 2 times 5)
and then simplify this to
20 times (square root of 10.)
For the second problem, we have 3 times (square root of 12) + 4 (square root of 3.)
Using the same method as above,
12 = 3 x 4 = 3 x 2 x 2
and we don't need to break down 3 because it's already a prime number.
Now, we know
3 times (square root of 12) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 3 times (square root of 3 x 2 x 2) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 3 times 2 times (square root of 3) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 6 times (square root of 3) + 4 times (square root of 3)
Finally, that equals 10 times (square root of 3.)
Hope that helps :/
The first question of 2 times (square root of 1000.)
You need to find all the prime numbers that make up 1000... one way to think of it is
1000 = 10 x 10 x 10 = 2 x 5 x 2 x 5 x 2 x 5 = 2^3 x 5^3 (aka 2 to the third power times 5 to the third power.)
So you know that 2 times (square root of 1000) = (2 to the third power) times (5 to the third power.)
Using square roots, you should get
2 times 2 times 5 times (square root of 2 times 5)
and then simplify this to
20 times (square root of 10.)
For the second problem, we have 3 times (square root of 12) + 4 (square root of 3.)
Using the same method as above,
12 = 3 x 4 = 3 x 2 x 2
and we don't need to break down 3 because it's already a prime number.
Now, we know
3 times (square root of 12) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 3 times (square root of 3 x 2 x 2) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 3 times 2 times (square root of 3) + 4 times (square root of 3)
= 6 times (square root of 3) + 4 times (square root of 3)
Finally, that equals 10 times (square root of 3.)
Hope that helps :/
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2 times the square root of 1,000
3 times the square root of 12 plus 4 times the square root of 3
You probably have some tables in your book for square roots or directions on how to calculate a square root.
3 times the square root of 12 plus 4 times the square root of 3
You probably have some tables in your book for square roots or directions on how to calculate a square root.
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2*sqrt(1000) = 2*10*sqrt(10) = 20*sqrt(10) = 20*3.16227766 = 63.2455532
3*sqrt(12) + 4*sqrt(3) = 3*sqrt(4*3) + 4*sqrt(3) = 6*sqrt(3) + 4*sqrt(3) = 10*sqrt(3) =
10*1.732050808 = 17.32050808
3*sqrt(12) + 4*sqrt(3) = 3*sqrt(4*3) + 4*sqrt(3) = 6*sqrt(3) + 4*sqrt(3) = 10*sqrt(3) =
10*1.732050808 = 17.32050808
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2sqrt(1000)
2sqrt(10)sqrt(100)
2(10)sqrt(10)
20sqrt(10)
3sqrt(12) + 4sqrt(3)
3sqrt(4)sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
3(2)sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
6sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
10sqrt(3)
2sqrt(10)sqrt(100)
2(10)sqrt(10)
20sqrt(10)
3sqrt(12) + 4sqrt(3)
3sqrt(4)sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
3(2)sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
6sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(3)
10sqrt(3)