Math, asked by kidstricks3, 11 months ago

if 1/³√4+³√2+1 =³√a+b , then (a,b)

Answers

Answered by rajivrtp
1

Answer:

1/³√4+³√2+1

= 1+³√(2×4)+³√4

= 1+2+³√4

= 3+³√4

Hence (a,b)= ( 3, ³√4 )

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by aleenaakhansl
0

Answer:

(a,b) = (3,³√4)

Step-by-step explanation:

The Product Rule for Exponents: am * an = am + n.

  • To locate the made of numbers with the equal base, upload the exponents.

The Quotient Rule for Exponents: am / an = am–n.

  • To locate the quotient of numbers with the equal base, subtract the exponent of the denominator from the exponent of the numerator.

The Power Rule for Exponents: (am)n = am*n.

  • To increase various with an exponent to a electricity, multiply the exponent instances the electricity.

Negative Exponent Rule: x–n = 1/xn.

  • Invert the bottom to extrade a poor exponent right into a positive.

Zero Exponent Rule: x0 = 1, for .

  • Any non-0 wide variety raised to the zeroth electricity is 1.

1 \div  \sqrt[3]{4}  + +  \sqrt{2}  + 1 \\  =  {1} +  \sqrt[3]{(2 \times 4)}  +   \sqrt[3]{4} \\  = 3 +  \sqrt[3]{4}

hence ,

(a,b) = (3,³√4)

(#SPJ2)

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