Asked by anon
How do I solve this exponent problem? I understand the exponent rules, but I getting 1 but 1 is not the answer! I don't want anyone to solve the problem for me, I want to learn how to solve this type of problem. Thank you!
Solve the equation:
-8=-3-6 (3sqrtx^2)
Thanks again!
Solve the equation:
-8=-3-6 (3sqrtx^2)
Thanks again!
Answers
Answered by
Henry
-3 -6(3*sqrtx^2) = -8.
1. Isolate the term with the radical by
adding 3 to both sides.
2. Divide both sides by -6 and get:
3x = 5/6.
3. Divide both sides by 3 and get:
X = 5/18.
3.
1. Isolate the term with the radical by
adding 3 to both sides.
2. Divide both sides by -6 and get:
3x = 5/6.
3. Divide both sides by 3 and get:
X = 5/18.
3.
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