You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
Chat with our AI personalities
You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
It is an equation in three unknown variables.
Well then, the theory is that John cook has a beard. hope that helps x :) you could also use the Pythagorean theorem which is a squared plus b squared equals c squared
It depends of what kind of squared b and squared c your talking about... Sorry Hun! It depends "of" what kind of squared b and squared c "your" talking about... Sorry Hun! What the heck is that even supposed to mean (even without the mispelling and bad grammar)? a2 b2 and c2 are all unknown quantities - without extra symbols it's impossible to state a relationship between the three numbers.
A quartic is produced when you multiply a binomial squared. It is defined as involving the fourth and no higher power of an unknown quantity or variable.
A sphere's volume is measured in cubic units, not square units.