Simplifying a radical expression that has no common radical factor using subtraction.
Solving a problem in which both denominators are quadratic trinomials is demonstrated.
A problem is presented to practice solving an equation using the least common denominator to get a quadratic equation.
Rational expressions with the same number in the denominator are subtracted.
Simplifying more complex radicals with numbers and variables.
Two approaches to simplifying radical expressions using division when the radical in the numerator and the radical in the denominator are perfect squares. Another guideline for simplifying radicals is introduced: all fractions must be reduced to low...
A quadratic equation in which the quadratic trinomial has a leading coefficient of one can be solved by factoring. An example is given that also utilizes the zero factor property.
The equation 3x(x - 2) = 14 is solved using the quadratic formula.
The standard form for a quadratic equation is ax2 bx = 0. It is not always clear whether an equation is a quadratic equation until it is simplified. Any equation that can be written in stand form is a quadratic equation.
Simplifying a radical expression by dividing the radical in the numerator by the radical in the denominator.