i need help solving this problem.. -2 multiplied by the square root of 5 multiplied by 3 which is multiplied by the square root of 6 which is also multiplied by the (-)negitive square root of 7
plz put the problem in symbols as it is shown in your textbook or wherever it is. i got it as:
-2(sq.rt. of 5)X 3 X (sq.rt. of 6) X (-sq.rt. of 7)
it is easier to read when you put it in symbols so plz put them in next time. Thx!
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Sure, I apologize for not using symbols in my previous response. Here is the problem expressed using symbols:
-2√5 * 3 * √6 * (-√7)
To solve this problem, you can follow the order of operations, which is typically remembered with the acronym PEMDAS (Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction). In this case, we have multiplication as the only operation.
To simplify the expression, you can start by multiplying the coefficients together: -2 * 3 = -6. Then, you can multiply the square roots together: √5 * √6 * √7.
To simplify the product of square roots, you can combine them under a single square root sign. In this case, you have √5 * √6 * √7 = √(5 * 6 * 7).
Now, you can multiply the coefficients again (-6) with the simplified square root expression. Therefore, the final answer is -6√(5 * 6 * 7).
Note: The value inside the square root (√) cannot be simplified further since it involves multiplying different numbers together.