No, you cannot add or subtract under the radical. The radical represents the square root function, and it only operates on the number or expression that is inside the radical. To add or subtract, you need to simplify the expressions inside the radical first.
4 radical 6
Either answer is correct, depending on the parentheses that should have been specified. sqrt(6*4) = sqrt(24) sqrt(6)*4 = 4*sqrt(6)
-1,-2,+2,-4,+4,-5,+5, +0. the sequence is subtract twice, add once, subtract again, add, then subtract, then add twice.
9 × 6 − 4 = 50
To simplify the expression radical 6 minus 4 radical 6, we first combine like terms. Since both terms have the same radical part (radical 6), we can subtract the coefficients in front of the radicals. This gives us -3 radical 6 as the simplified answer.
No, you cannot add or subtract under the radical. The radical represents the square root function, and it only operates on the number or expression that is inside the radical. To add or subtract, you need to simplify the expressions inside the radical first.
4 radical 6
Either answer is correct, depending on the parentheses that should have been specified. sqrt(6*4) = sqrt(24) sqrt(6)*4 = 4*sqrt(6)
First, note that radical 4 is 2. So 3xradical 4 is just 6, Now we have 6+2 radical 3. You can't do much with this except factor out a 2 if you want 2(3+Radical 3)
It means to take 6 away from something. 10 subtract 6 is 4.
-2
Subtract it from WHAT!
-1,-2,+2,-4,+4,-5,+5, +0. the sequence is subtract twice, add once, subtract again, add, then subtract, then add twice.
21
yes
-2