Respuesta :

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

As long as the indices are the same for all the radicals, you can multiply them together. Our index for each of these is 2 (square root) so we multiply them all together and put it under 1 square root sign (radical):

[tex]\sqrt{150x^6[/tex]  The largest perfect square in 150 is 25, and the 6th power on the x needs just to be rewritten in terms of an exponent of 2 to give us:

[tex]\sqrt{25*6*(x^3)^2}[/tex] and pull out the perfect squares to get

[tex]5x^3\sqrt{6}[/tex]

Answer:

[tex]5x^3\sqrt{6}[/tex]

Step-by-step explanation:

We need to simplify

[tex]\sqrt{3x^4}\times\sqrt{5x^2}\times\sqrt{10}[/tex]

Right away we can take out the perfect squares. Remember a perfect square is the result of multiplying any value by itself.

[tex]= x^2\sqrt{3}\times x\sqrt{5}\times\sqrt{10} \\= x^3\sqrt{3\times 5 \times 10}\\= x^3\sqrt{3 \times 5 \times 5 \times 2 }\\= 5x^3\sqrt{6}[/tex]

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