try √ to copy/paste.
as written, I read
y+3-4 = √5
but that seems unlikely.
You can also write sqrt(...) to show explicitly what is inside the radical.
I'm not sure how to write a radical sign on the computer but the problem is y+3-4=5 inside a radical sign.
3 answers
Steve, no the sqrt(...) is over the y+3 not over the 5
so, if you have
√(y+3) - 4 = 5
√(y+3) = 9
y+3 = 81
y = 78
by the way, I meant that you could have written sqrt(y+3), not just show ... as the argument.
√(y+3) - 4 = 5
√(y+3) = 9
y+3 = 81
y = 78
by the way, I meant that you could have written sqrt(y+3), not just show ... as the argument.