A radical is the sign √ which is used to indicate that a root must be calculated. The full format is n√ which indicates that it is the nth root that is required. For square roots the prefix is usually excluded. [As a result many people wrongly assume that the radical sign refers only to square roots.]
Yes, it could. But for school-level mathematics it is usual to rationalise denominators.
The dividend is the number located under the radical in a division problem 12 divided by 3 = 4 the quotient would be 4 (the number above the radical) and the dividend would be 3
it means changing the mathematics information
safrethyt
√a / √b = √(a/b)
A radical is a root.A radical is a root.A radical is a root.A radical is a root.
An outlier (mathematics/statistics), or radical value (sociology).
Yes, it could. But for school-level mathematics it is usual to rationalise denominators.
If you mean, do you distribute a number within a radical to all the terms within the parenthesis than yes it does. Is this what you mean? radical(2)*(a+b) = radical(2)*a + radical(2)*b
The dividend is the number located under the radical in a division problem 12 divided by 3 = 4 the quotient would be 4 (the number above the radical) and the dividend would be 3
it means changing the mathematics information
If, by "3 radical 27" you mean the cuberoot of 27, the answer is YES. If you mean 3 times sqrt(27), the answer is NO.
its a variable
division
safrethyt
√a / √b = √(a/b)
the radical is the thing that houses the number in the problem of a square root. A radical sign looks like a division house just with a tail on the front of it.