Do you mean?
- sqrt(4)
= - 2
--------or, do you mean,
sqrt(- 4)
This requires complex (imaginary) numbers
sqrt(- 4)
= 2i
------
You don't. If the negative sign is outside the radical, then you take the square root of the number and apply the negative. If the negative sign is inside the radical, you will have an imaginary number.
In mathematics, a radical typically refers to the root of a number, such as the square root. The value under a radical can be negative, but if we're talking about real numbers, the square root of a negative number is not defined in the real number system; instead, it results in an imaginary number. However, if you're considering other radicals, like cube roots, the radical itself can yield a negative result if the number under the radical is negative.
maby.... maby not...
It depends what power is associated with the radical.
Radical negative ten refers to the square root of negative ten, often expressed as √(-10). In mathematics, this involves imaginary numbers, as the square root of a negative number cannot be represented on the real number line. It can be simplified to √10 * i, where "i" is the imaginary unit defined as √(-1). Thus, radical negative ten is expressed as approximately 3.16i.
You don't. If the negative sign is outside the radical, then you take the square root of the number and apply the negative. If the negative sign is inside the radical, you will have an imaginary number.
You cannot factor negative radical numbers because the square of a number must always be positive. A negative number multiplied by a negative number produces a positive number. So, it is impossible to have a negative radical.
easy, lets take radical negative 3 for example. you can take out a "i" because i = the radical negative one. There fore the answer is i radical 3.
Tin ions are positive (cations).
2i radical 5 * * * * * No. it is ± i*radical(25) which is ± 5i. Not sure why the answer is requireed in radical form.
maby.... maby not...
It depends what power is associated with the radical.
you've done something wrong
Radical negative ten refers to the square root of negative ten, often expressed as √(-10). In mathematics, this involves imaginary numbers, as the square root of a negative number cannot be represented on the real number line. It can be simplified to √10 * i, where "i" is the imaginary unit defined as √(-1). Thus, radical negative ten is expressed as approximately 3.16i.
(-169).5 = 13i
Technically,no. A radical equation has a radical (Square root) in it, and has two solutions because the square root can be positive or negative.
It has a negative one charge (1-)