Math Problem Statement
Solution
Let's go through the math problems you provided:
8.
Simplify both terms:
Thus, the expression becomes: [ 64\sqrt[3]{ab} + 125\sqrt[3]{ab} = (64 + 125)\sqrt[3]{ab} = 189\sqrt[3]{ab} ]
9.
Express each number under the cube roots in terms of prime factors:
We can simplify the cube roots: [ \sqrt[3]{40} = \sqrt[3]{2^3 \times 5} = 2\sqrt[3]{5} ] [ \sqrt[3]{135} = \sqrt[3]{3^3 \times 5} = 3\sqrt[3]{5} ]
Thus, the expression becomes: [ 2\sqrt[3]{5} + 3\sqrt[3]{5} = (2 + 3)\sqrt[3]{5} = 5\sqrt[3]{5} ]
10.
Simplify each part:
- , and So,
- , and So,
Thus, the full expression becomes: [ 2500\sqrt{5} + 2\sqrt[3]{2} + 162\sqrt[4]{2} ]
11.
Simplify each part:
- So,
- So,
Thus, the expression becomes:
12.
Simplify each part:
- So,
- So,
Thus, the expression becomes:
Would you like more details on any of these solutions?
Here are some related questions to explore:
- How can cube roots be simplified using prime factorization?
- What are the properties of square and cube roots when multiplying radicals?
- How do you combine like radical terms in an expression?
- How does the power of a term outside a radical affect the simplification?
- Why do certain terms in an expression remain under the square root after simplification?
Tip: Always check if a number can be factored into perfect squares or cubes to simplify roots easily.
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Radicals and Roots
Algebraic Simplification
Prime Factorization
Powers and Exponents
Combining Like Terms
Formulas
Cube root simplification: ∛(a*b) = ∛a * ∛b
Square root simplification: √(a*b) = √a * √b
Exponent rules: a^m * a^n = a^(m+n)
Combining like radical terms: a√x + b√x = (a+b)√x
Theorems
Laws of Radicals
Exponentiation and Radical Relationship
Properties of Roots and Powers
Suitable Grade Level
Grades 9-12