Math, asked by tatiyanaanderson12, 8 months ago

Why Can’t the radical be the denominator

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Answered by crazy789wadhwani777
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Because the denominator contains a radical. The denominator must contain no radicals, or else it's "wrong". ... To get the "right" answer, I must "rationalize" the denominator. That is, I must find some way to convert the fraction into a form where the denominator has only "rational" (fractional or whole number) values.

I hope my answer is correct, mark me as brainliest & have a nice day.

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