Jose said that the square root -X=3 has no solutino since the square root is a negative, is this true. I think it does has a solution
Yep. It does if you mark it on a graph line.
Use it on the Coordinate Graph
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Jose is not right. So you got it right!
Jose's statement is incorrect. The equation √(-X) = 3 can indeed have a solution. To explain why, let's break it down.
First, let's square both sides of the equation to eliminate the square root sign:
(√(-X))^2 = 3^2
Squaring the square root cancels out the square root and leaves us with:
-X = 9
Now, let's multiply both sides of the equation by -1 to solve for X and change the sign:
X = -9
So, the solution to the equation √(-X) = 3 is X = -9. As you can see, there is a solution to the equation, contrary to what Jose stated.