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The title of this section is perhaps a little misleading. The title appears to imply that we're going to look at equations which involve any radicals. However, we are going to limit ourselves to equations including square roots. The techniques we are going to apply here can be utilized to solve equations with other radicals, though usually the work is significantly messier than while dealing with square roots. Thus, we will work only with square roots in this section.
Before proceeding it must be indicated as well that in some Algebra textbooks you will discover this section in with the equations reducible to quadratic form material. The cause is that in fact we will end up solving a quadratic equation in most of the cases. However, the approach is considerably different and thus we're going to separate the two topics into distinct sections in this course.
Usually it is best to see how these work with an example.
Determine a list of all possible rational zeroes Let's see how to come up along a list of possible rational zeroes for a polynomial. Example Find a list of all possible
1 and 2 are supplementary and 1 = 72 find 2
I have 4.80 I need to separste into nichols, dimes and pennies. The first digit has to equal The first digist is l1 less the the first and the 2nd is once less than the third and
I have a 12.2 bottle of mustard. I use 1/20 of mustard per serving per hot doog. How much mustard do I have left after 4 servings of hot dogs.
y+5=(4x+1)
Process for Finding Rational Zeroes 1. Utilizes the rational root theorem to list all possible rational zeroes of the polynomial P ( x ) 2. Evaluate the polynomial at the nu
1/p+1/q+1/x=1/p+q+x find x
I need help with areas with composite figures
Express the answer as an integer, simplified fraction, or a decimal rounded to two decimal places.
a national park keeps track of how many people per car enter the park. today, 57 cars had 4 people, 61 cars had 2 people, 9 cars had 1 person, and 5 cars had 5 people. what si the
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