sqrt(4/81) = sqrt(4)/sqrt(81) = 2/9
Square root of 81 has two solutions: SQRT(81) = +9 and -9 SQRT(81) = +9. The square root function has just a single output for every input. It, by definition, returns the positive 2nd root of the function. So SQRT(x) is always non-negative. This is distinctly different than saying, "what number squared equals 81?" That refers to solutions to the equation x^2 = 81, of which there are two.....+9 and -9.
Examples of such numbers are 49, where sqrt(49) = 7, 81, where sqrt(81) = 9. Such numbers are called square numbers.
0.7901
486 = 81 x 6 sqrt 486 = sqrt (81 x 6) = 9sqrt(6)
sqrt(4/81) = sqrt(4)/sqrt(81) = 2/9
sqrt(810) = sqrt(81*10) = sqrt(81)*sqrt(10) = 9*sqrt(10)
9 = + sqrt(81).
1.6531
sqrt(25/81) = 5/9
sqrt(162) = sqrt(81*2) = sqrt(81)*sqrt(2) = 9*sqrt(2).
sqrt(81/23) = 1.8766 (approx)sqrt(81/23) = 1.8766 (approx)sqrt(81/23) = 1.8766 (approx)sqrt(81/23) = 1.8766 (approx)
X = 81 sqrt(X) + 3 = 12 ( subtract 3 from each side ) sqrt(X) = 9 (square both sides ) X = 81 ( the square root of 81 is 9 )
No because the square root of 81 is 9 which is a rational number
sqrt(25/81) = +/- 5/9
sqrt(81) + 25 9 + 25 = 34 ====
Square root of 81 has two solutions: SQRT(81) = +9 and -9 SQRT(81) = +9. The square root function has just a single output for every input. It, by definition, returns the positive 2nd root of the function. So SQRT(x) is always non-negative. This is distinctly different than saying, "what number squared equals 81?" That refers to solutions to the equation x^2 = 81, of which there are two.....+9 and -9.