Math, asked by nandinibhardwaj19, 11 months ago

Guys it's urgent please solve this ​

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Answered by TooFree
1

\sqrt{112} -\sqrt{63}  + \dfrac{224}{\sqrt{28} }

Rewrite them in their simplest form:

= \sqrt{7 \times 16}   -\sqrt{9 \times 7}  + \dfrac{224}{\sqrt{4 \times 7} }

= 4\sqrt{7} - 3\sqrt{7}  + \dfrac{224}{2\sqrt{ 7} }

Put them into a single fraction:

= \dfrac{4\sqrt{7}  (2\sqrt{7}) }{2\sqrt{7} } - \dfrac{3\sqrt{7}  (2\sqrt{7})}{2\sqrt{7}}   + \dfrac{224}{2\sqrt{ 7} }

= \dfrac{8(7) }{2\sqrt{7} } - \dfrac{6(7)}{2\sqrt{7}}   + \dfrac{224}{2\sqrt{ 7} }

= \dfrac{8(7) - 6(7) + 224 }{2\sqrt{7} }

Simplify again:

= \dfrac{56 - 42+ 224 }{2\sqrt{7} }

= \dfrac{238}{2\sqrt{7} }

= \dfrac{119}{\sqrt{7} }

Remove the denominator:

= \dfrac{17 \times 7}{\sqrt{7} }

= \dfrac{17 \times \sqrt{7} \times \sqrt{7} }{\sqrt{7} }

= 17\sqrt{7}

Answer: 17√7

Answered by divyeshanandan187
1

Answer:

17√7 is the answers for this question

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