sqrt50/sqrt2
(sqrt50)/(sqrt2)*(sqrt2/sqrt2)=
(sqrt50*sqrt2)/2 =sqrt100/2=10/2=5
Check my thinking.
thanks...
what does this equal:
3sqrt2+4sqrt2
3 times the square root of 2
PLUS
4 times the square root of 2.
This would equal 7 times the square root of 2, or 9.899...
THIS IS WAY OVER MY HEAD I'M IN 1ST GRADE BUT DON'T TELL ANYONE THIS BUT I KNOW ITS WRONG DON'T ASK WHY UNLESS YOU WANT TO GO OUT
I apologize if my previous response was too advanced for you. It's great that you're learning about square roots at such a young age!
Let's break down the expression "3sqrt2 + 4sqrt2" step by step:
First, simplify the coefficients (numbers in front of the square roots):
3 sqrt(2) + 4 sqrt(2)
Since both terms have the same radical, which is sqrt(2), we can combine them by adding the coefficients:
3 + 4 = 7
So, the simplified expression is:
7 sqrt(2)
Therefore, "3sqrt2 + 4sqrt2" equals "7sqrt2". If you want the decimal approximation, it's approximately 9.899.
Remember, it's great to ask questions and seek answers. Keep learning and don't hesitate to ask for help when needed!