All GED Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
An alternate solution is:
Example Question #2 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
Example Question #1 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
Example Question #4 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
Example Question #5 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
Example Question #6 : Square Roots And Radicals
Refer to the above number line. What point most likely represents the square root of 280?
Do not use a calculator.
Therefore, ,
making the correct choice .
Example Question #2 : Square Roots And Radicals
Simplify:
Do not use a calculator.
The expression is in simplest form.
The prime factorization of 48 is
.
Rewrite, and use the product of radicals property to simplify:
Example Question #531 : Ged Math
Simplify:
Do not use a calculator.
The expression is in simplest form.
The expression is in simplest form.
The prime factorization of 42 is
.
Since 42 is the product of distinct primes, it has no perfect square factors, and, therefore, its square root cannot be simplified further. It is already in simplifed form.
Example Question #9 : Square Roots And Radicals
Factor:
In order to factor the radical, we will need to rewrite 120 as multiples of perfect squares.
Reduce the known term
The value of cannot be factored any further.
The answer is:
Example Question #1 : Square Roots And Radicals
Factor:
Rewrite the root 40 in factors of perfect squares.
The answer is:
All GED Math Resources
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