We can simplify the product of two square roots, such as First, we re-write the expression as a square: Now, recall that the square and the square root cancel each other out. So, we have
We can do something similar for a product of three cube roots, like First, we rewrite the expression as a cube: Now, recall that the cube and the cube root cancel each other out. So, we have
Find the value of .
First, we rewrite the expression as a square: Now, recall that the square and the square root cancel each other out. So, we have
Find the value of $\sqrt{6} \cdot \sqrt{6}.$
a
|
$\sqrt{6}$ |
b
|
$-36$ |
c
|
$6$ |
d
|
$12$ |
e
|
$36$ |
Find the value of $\sqrt{7} \cdot \sqrt{7}.$
a
|
$-7$ |
b
|
$7$ |
c
|
$2\sqrt{7}$ |
d
|
$\sqrt{14}$ |
e
|
$\sqrt{7}$ |
Find
Grouping up the square roots and the cube roots, we find
Find the value of $\sqrt[3]{-11} \cdot \sqrt[3]{-11} \cdot \sqrt[3]{-11}.$
a
|
$121$ |
b
|
$-121$ |
c
|
$11$ |
d
|
$33$ |
e
|
$-11$ |
Find $\sqrt[3]{-5} \cdot \sqrt{7} \cdot \sqrt[3]{-5} \cdot \sqrt{7} \cdot \sqrt[3]{-5}.$
a
|
$49$ |
b
|
$35$ |
c
|
$25$ |
d
|
$-35$ |
e
|
$\sqrt{25}$ |