Take the square root of both sides of the equation
What square root property is essential to solve any radical equation involving square root?
The answer will depend on how far the square root sign goes.If you want to solve for "x", I suggest you isolate the square root on the left (if it only covers the "2x" part, move the "1" to the other side of the equation). Then, if you square both sides of the equation, you get a formula which you can easily convert to a form which can be solved with the quadratic equation.
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To solve this problem, you must first solve the smaller problems. The square root of 25 is 5, and the square root of 120 is 10.95. First solve the equation on the left side of the multiplication sign, which is 4 x 5. Now, multiple the answer of 20 by 10.95, which is 219.
It depends on which variable you wish to solve for.
Take the square root of both sides of the equation
What square root property is essential to solve any radical equation involving square root?
By using the quadratic equation formula which will work out as: x = 4- the square root of 32 and x = 4+the square root of 32
The answer will depend on how far the square root sign goes.If you want to solve for "x", I suggest you isolate the square root on the left (if it only covers the "2x" part, move the "1" to the other side of the equation). Then, if you square both sides of the equation, you get a formula which you can easily convert to a form which can be solved with the quadratic equation.
If x equals the square root of ...., then you already have solved for x
X2 = k Take square root each side. X = (+/-) sqrt(k) ============
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The answer will depend on the exact nature of the equation.
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If you take an equation such as Ax2+ Bx+c=0, you can complete the square and then use the square root property to solve it. That is how we derive the quadratic equation. For example, x2+2x-9=0 We write this as (x+1)2=10 bu completing the square then the square root property tell us that x+1 is PLUS OR MINUS Square root of 10
Solve by factoring. Solve by taking the square root of both sides.