Math, asked by taufeeqabbas, 16 hours ago

simplify (2+underroot2) (3+underroot3)​

Answers

Answered by ay8076191
1

Step-by-step explanation:

hlo mate here's your answer

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:6 x rt(3)/ rt(3) x rt(3)

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:6 x rt(3)/ rt(3) x rt(3)= 6 x rt(3)/ 3

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:6 x rt(3)/ rt(3) x rt(3)= 6 x rt(3)/ 3= 2rt(3),

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:6 x rt(3)/ rt(3) x rt(3)= 6 x rt(3)/ 3= 2rt(3),The answer you were expecting. Take it as a tradition of rationalising denominators in mathematics.

I am going to use sqrt to represent square root:The expression is (2 x 3 ) / sqrt (3)Lets rewrite this as 2 x (3/sqrt(3))Since sqrt(3) x sqrt(3) = 3, We can deduce sqrt (3) = 3 / sqrt(3)Lets substitute this in the expression above. We get:2 x sqrt(3) !So there's nothing wrong with your answer. Just that 2 x sqrt(3) is a simplified form of it!!Yeah, you are absolutely right. Now just look over your answer. Its 6/rt(3)Rationalise it:6 x rt(3)/ rt(3) x rt(3)= 6 x rt(3)/ 3= 2rt(3),The answer you were expecting. Take it as a tradition of rationalising denominators in mathematics.Hope this helps you.

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Answered by mahavir17111
20

Answer:

(2+2) - (3+3)

4 - 6

2

Step-by-step explanation:

mark me brainlist hope its help you

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