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What is the point called where the radical emerges?

The point where the radical emerges is called the "radical sign" or "radical symbol," typically represented by the symbol √. This sign indicates the extraction of a root, most commonly the square root, of the number or expression that follows it. For example, in the expression √x, the radical sign signifies the square root of x.


When you multiply a radical number with another radical number do the radical signs cancel each other out?

Not necessarily. If it is the same radical number, then the signs cancel out. Radical 5 times radical 5 equals 5. But if they are different, then you multiply the numbers and leave them under the radical sign. Example: radical 5 * radical 6 = radical 30


When did Rudolff introduce radical sign?

Rudolff introduces the radical sign in 1525.


What is the number under the radical sign known as?

The number under the radical sign (also known as the radical) is called the radican.


Give you some example of a radical?

sqrt(3/4), cuberoot(17)


Who introduced the radical sign?

Christoff Rudolff was a German mathematician who introduced the radical sign in 1525


How do you simplify square roots with exponents?

Replace the radical sign with the exponent 0.5. For example sqrt(7) = 70.5


You write a radical sign to indicate a square root The number under this sign is called the radical?

False


What is radical function?

A function that has a variable under a radical sign.


Can you give me some example of visual sign?

Any sign that you can see.


When is a radical simplified?

A radical is considered to be in simplest terms when:There is no fraction under the radical sign. For example, root(2/3) should be converted to root(2) / root(3) - and then, the other rules should be applied. There is no radical in a denominator. In the above example, you continue multiplying numerator and denominator by root(3), so you obtain root(6) / 3.No perfect square appears as a factor under a radical sign. For example, root(12) should be changed to root(4 x 3) = root(4) x root(3) = 2 root(3).A radical is considered to be in simplest terms when:There is no fraction under the radical sign. For example, root(2/3) should be converted to root(2) / root(3) - and then, the other rules should be applied.There is no radical in a denominator. In the above example, you continue multiplying numerator and denominator by root(3), so you obtain root(6) / 3.No perfect square appears as a factor under a radical sign. For example, root(12) should be changed to root(4 x 3) = root(4) x root(3) = 2 root(3).A radical is considered to be in simplest terms when:There is no fraction under the radical sign. For example, root(2/3) should be converted to root(2) / root(3) - and then, the other rules should be applied.There is no radical in a denominator. In the above example, you continue multiplying numerator and denominator by root(3), so you obtain root(6) / 3.No perfect square appears as a factor under a radical sign. For example, root(12) should be changed to root(4 x 3) = root(4) x root(3) = 2 root(3).A radical is considered to be in simplest terms when:There is no fraction under the radical sign. For example, root(2/3) should be converted to root(2) / root(3) - and then, the other rules should be applied.There is no radical in a denominator. In the above example, you continue multiplying numerator and denominator by root(3), so you obtain root(6) / 3.No perfect square appears as a factor under a radical sign. For example, root(12) should be changed to root(4 x 3) = root(4) x root(3) = 2 root(3).


Does the rational expression contains square root sign?

Only if the term under the radical (square root sign) can be simplified to a rational expression. For example, √(4x2).