2. sqrt56x^2 = sqrt4*14*x^2 = 2x sqrt14 LETTER B 3. sqrt250h^4k^5 = sqrt 25*10*h^4*k^4*k = 5h^2k^2 sqrt10k LETTER C 4. sqrt15y * 3sqrt81y = sqrt15y * 27sqrt y = 27sqrt15y^2 LETTER C
So! first off, it's important to understand the idea that if you have a bunch of things multiplied together under a root:
√abc
you can take the root of EACH of those parts, and multiply them together.
√abc = √a√b√c
so if you understand that, simplifying your problems are pretty straightforward. please let me know if you need the above idea clarified.
so, now looking at your specific problems:
1. √56x^2
first, we see two things multiplied together, x^2 and 56. let's take the root of EACH part.
=√56√x^2
let's first talk about simplifying √56 to do this, we need to do the prime factorization of what's within, or 56. this just means splitting up 56 into a bunch of prime numbers multiplied together. usually this is done with a "tree".
56 can first be split up into 8 and 7, since 8×7 is 56. 7 is prime so we're done there. 8 is NOT prime though, so let's split it up further. 8 can be split up into 4 and 2, and 4 can be split to 2 and 2. I WOULD draw the tree here, but I can't haha. basically:
56= 8×7 56= 4×2×7 56=2×2×2×7
since both 2 and 7 are prime, this is the prime factorization of 56. alright! from this, we can say:
√56 = √2×2×2×7
I'm gonna do something now, please comment if this doesn't make sense. I'm gonna take two of those 2's and put them under a root by themselves.
√2×2×2×7 = √2×2√2×7
remember our rule--if things are multiplied, we can pull them apart. However, why did we do this? well, notice what 2×2 equals. It's 4, right? And what is the square root of 4? 2!
so,
√2×2×2×7 = 2√2×7
to summarize this, if you have a number under a SQUARE root, your gonna split up that number until you get a "perfect square". then, you're gonna simplify that part, and leave the rest under a SQUARE root. that's how you simplify something like this. so,
√56 = 2√2×7 = 2√14
alright! So, first part done. now we gotta do
√x^2
remember our √2×2? it ended up being 2 right, or the number being multiplied under the square root. apply this idea to the variable. we're taking the square root of x^2. so, were looking for a value, when multiplied by itself, gives us x^2. I'm just gonna say it, but if you need more explanation id be happy to go more in depth. the answer here would just be x.
so! finally:
√56x^2 = 2x√14 or B
I would be happy to assist with the rest of your questions, but I believe you have the tools now to do so. let me know if you need more help!
Ugh! Wow, this is going to be tedious, thanks alot, bro (jk, I got your back).
x - 99 ≤ -104
+ 99 + 99
x ≤ -5
There should be a line going from -5 to negative infinity (AKA the left) with a FILLED circle. So, the second one is correct.
x - 51 ≤ -43
+ 51 + 51
x ≤ 8
There should be an arrow with a FILLED circle going to negative infinity (AKA the left). So, the first one is correct.
I'm going to take a shortcut and notice that one of the lines has a filled circle while the other one has an empty circle. So the empty circle must relate to the question without a ≤ or ≥, but with a < or >. We see that 75 < 69 doesn't have ≤ or ≥ but a '<.' So this one must have the empty circle, which is on line 3. The last equation has to be on line 4.
For this case we have the following polynomial: 7x2 + 68xy - 20y2 Factoring we have: (7x-2y) (x + 10y) We verify the factorization: 7x2 + 70xy - 2xy - 20y2 Rewriting we have: 7x2 + 68xy - 20y2 Therefore, the factorization is correct. Answer: A) (7x - 2y) (x + 10y)