Added: 2 years ago
From: MathTV
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  • It really helps your videos, thank you. However, I get really frustrated because all the instructions dont use problems that Im trying to work out in my homework. Like always and like the examples in my text, the examples are easy, and unlike the ones Im trying to solve. For example, In the denominator of the radical I have 8ab^3c^2 (^ meaning to the power of), and the numerator is 12a^3b^3c. Can you please simplify one like this?

  • Rebecca Black disliked this video because she failed this part on her test.

  • Try a 4th part including a radical denominator.

    Fun fun fun!

  • so much better, straight forward like a man should. the teacher i had like to play little girly games instead of teaching.

  • no worries we wont weaken

  • You're making things a lot easier by every video. Thank you.

  • Great video again. How about one on radicals where maybe simplification is less obvious, such as sqr rt (2) X sgr rt (28), where you can break sgr rt (28) into sgr rt (14X2), and than simply the two sgr rt (2) to just have 2. Just an idea. Sorry about my bad short hand notation.

  • (2) X sgr rt (28), you didn't go far enough, it would be 2 x sgr rt (4) x sgr rt (7), the sgr rt (4) would become 2 and you would have 4 x sgr rt (7),,

  • it was just an example...my point was for him to do an example where you have 2 radicals that do not reduce on their on, but can be reduced by breaking them individually within the radical.

  • If you notice, that's what I did when I split 28 into 4 and 7..... he does it as well.

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