There is no general simplifications for sqrt(a + b)
The square root of a/b is equal to the square root of a divided by the square root of b. I hope this helps you.
The square root of B2 is simply B. In mathematical terms, if you have a variable B, then squaring it (B²) and taking the square root returns you to the original value, B.
The square root of (16b^5) can be calculated by taking the square root of each factor separately. The square root of (16) is (4), and the square root of (b^5) is (b^{5/2}), which can be expressed as (b^2 \sqrt{b}). Therefore, the final answer is (4b^2\sqrt{b}).
Nothing. You cannot have a square root of a negative number. The square root of negative one is called i, but i is an imaginary number. It does not exist and does not follow the properties of real numbers. (For example, if a and b are positive, then the square root of a times the square root of b is the square root of ab. But the square root of -7 is not the square root of 7 times i.)
Yes, the answer is the square root of 2b.
if B*B = a, then B is square root of a
sqrt(a)+sqrt(b) is different from sqrt(a+b) unless a=0 and/or b=0. *sqrt=square root of
The square root of a/b is equal to the square root of a divided by the square root of b. I hope this helps you.
The square root of B2 is simply B. In mathematical terms, if you have a variable B, then squaring it (B²) and taking the square root returns you to the original value, B.
The square root of (16b^5) can be calculated by taking the square root of each factor separately. The square root of (16) is (4), and the square root of (b^5) is (b^{5/2}), which can be expressed as (b^2 \sqrt{b}). Therefore, the final answer is (4b^2\sqrt{b}).
The square root of Ab^2 is |b|√A, where A is a positive real number and b is any real number. The absolute value of b is taken to ensure the result is always positive or zero. If b is negative, the result will be |b| times the square root of A.
You cannot prove it because it is not necessarily true. A = 16 < B = 25 But one square root of A = +4 is not less than one square root of B = -5.
b over the square root of 5 The square root of 5b squared is 5b, and the simplified form of the square root of 125 is 5 root 5. The 5s then cancel out leaving b over the square root of 5.
Nothing. You cannot have a square root of a negative number. The square root of negative one is called i, but i is an imaginary number. It does not exist and does not follow the properties of real numbers. (For example, if a and b are positive, then the square root of a times the square root of b is the square root of ab. But the square root of -7 is not the square root of 7 times i.)
It's the square root of a2+b2. It cannot be simplified. It is NOT a+b. The answer is c square.
Yes, the answer is the square root of 2b.
To turn a fraction into a square root, you take the square root of both the numerator and the denominator separately. For example, for the fraction ( \frac{a}{b} ), its square root can be expressed as ( \sqrt{\frac{a}{b}} = \frac{\sqrt{a}}{\sqrt{b}} ). This is valid as long as both ( a ) and ( b ) are non-negative, and ( b ) is not zero.