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Q3.W1Intro To Radicals

Here are the steps to simplify the given radicals: 1) √12 = √(4×3) = 2√3 (using Law 1) 2) √80 = √(4×5×8) = 4√5 (using Law 1) 3) √27 = 3√3 (using Law 1) 4) √16 = 4 (using perfect square root property) 5) √x = √x (x is not a perfect square) 6) √y3 = y√3 (using Law 2) 7) √(ab)2 = ab (using Law 3) 8) √(a2b

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
79 views26 pages

Q3.W1Intro To Radicals

Here are the steps to simplify the given radicals: 1) √12 = √(4×3) = 2√3 (using Law 1) 2) √80 = √(4×5×8) = 4√5 (using Law 1) 3) √27 = 3√3 (using Law 1) 4) √16 = 4 (using perfect square root property) 5) √x = √x (x is not a perfect square) 6) √y3 = y√3 (using Law 2) 7) √(ab)2 = ab (using Law 3) 8) √(a2b

Uploaded by

Sus Amogus
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Translating Algebraic Expressions with

Rational Exponents to Radicals and Vice Versa


Algebraic Radical Expressions
Expressions • or

•2
•z
Translating Algebraic Expressions with
Rational Exponents to Radicals and Vice Versa

Radical Expressions Algebraic


Expressions

•2
•z
Parts of Radicals

• Radicals
Radicand → 5 →
Radical signs
Index/indices → 3 → 2

• Note: If the index of a radical expression is not shown, it is understood to be


2.
How to read Radicals

√𝑥 2 → square root of x square

√5
3 → cube root of 5

√𝑚
4 3 → 4th root of m cube

•7 → 7 times the 5th root of 9n


Translating Algebraic Expressions
with Rational Exponents to Radicals
Expression with
Radical Form
Rational Exponents

𝑎
𝑚
𝑛 ¿ √𝑎
𝑛 𝑚
Translating Algebraic Expressions
with Rational Exponents to Radicals
Expression with
Rational Exponents 𝑎
𝑚
𝑛 Radical Form √𝑎
𝑛 𝑚

• =
Translating Algebraic Expressions
with Rational Exponents to Radicals
Expression with Radical Form
Rational Exponents
•2 → =

•z → =
Translating Algebraic Expressions
with Rational Exponents to Radicals
Expression with Radical Form
Rational Exponents

→ → =

→ → = ()
Translating Radicals to Algebraic
Expressions with Rational Exponents
Expression with
Radical Form
Rational Exponents
√5 =

√3 𝑥2 5 6
3 2 =

√𝑥 𝑦 𝑧 → =
=
Translating Radicals to Algebraic
Expressions with Rational Exponents
Expression with
Radical Form
Rational Exponents


→ =
4 √𝑥
5 3 → (

√𝑦
3
It’s your turn. Translate the following:

A. Expressions with Rational Exponents to Radicals

√𝟓
𝟔

→ =

→ =
→ → = ()
It’s your turn. Translate the following:

B. Radicals to Expressions with Rational Exponents


𝟏 𝟏
= 4) = ( 𝟓 𝟒
𝟓 𝟒

𝟏 𝟑
𝟑
(𝒚 ) 𝟒
𝒚 𝟒

= 17(
= =

¿ =
Simplifying Radical Expressions

Roots
• = 5 or -5
• = 2
• = 3 or -3

• =
Simplifying Radical Expressions

Roots
• = 5 or -5
• = 2 Principal Roots • Positive roots of radicals
with even indices
• = 3 or -3

Simplifying Radical Expressions
Principal Roots

Rational Irrational
• =5 • = 2.8284… Between 2 and 3
• =3 • = 9.7467… Between 9 and 10
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Exponents Inverse Operation Roots
2
2 =4 → =2
3
4 =64 →= 4
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Let a be real number and n be an integer greater than 1. The principal nth root of a can be
illustrated as follows:

a. If a is positive number, then is also a positive real number.


• =5
b. If a is a negative real number and n is an even number, then is not a real
number. • =no real root • =no real root

c. If a is a negative real number and n is an odd number, then it is a negative


real number. • = -2
d. If a is equal to zero, then is zero. • =0
Simplifying Radicals
For any integer x and y and positive integers m and n:
• Law 1: = → The factors of the radicand can be separated in
different radical expressions using the same
• Law 2: = indices
→ The numerator and denominator of a fractional
radicand can both be separated into two different
radical expressions using the same indices

• Law 3: = → Upon satisfying the form of Law 3, the indices


of the radicals can be multiplied.
Simplifying Radicals
For any integer x and y and positive integers m and n:
• Law 1: =

• Law 2: =

• Law 3: =
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Hints that radical expressions are simplified:
• When the radicand has no perfect nth factor.
Examples • •
• :When the exponent of the variable in the radicand is lesser than the
index.
Examples •
:
• When the exponent of the variable in the radicand and the index are relatively
prime
Examples • • )
:
• No radical sign4
in the denominator.
Examples √ y √ ) 3 4
y
3

: y √𝑚
Simplifying Radical Expressions

• Simplify the following


radicals:
1) =9
2) =3
3) =
Simplifying Radical Expression with Variables
How to determine if a variable is perfect nth?
• When the exponent is divisible by the
index.
Examples :
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Not all radical expressions have perfect nth radicands

√ 𝟏𝟐 √ 𝟖𝟎 •

• • •
Simplifying Radical Expressions

• Simplify the following


radicals:
1) =9 5)

2) =3
6)
3) =
4) = 2 7) =
Simplifying Radical Expressions

• Simplify the following


radicals:
8) = 9) =
Simplifying Radical Expressions

• Simplify the following


radicals:
10) = 11) = 12) 2 = 2ab

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