Radicals Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simplify Radical Expressions
Advertisements

Warm up Simplify
To divide radicals: divide the coefficients, divide the radicands if possible, and rationalize the denominator so that no radical remains in the denominator.
Warm Up Simplify each expression
Simplifying Radicals. Perfect Squares Perfect Cubes
1-3 Square Roots Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
It’s a Dog’s World! Multiplying and Dividing Square Roots.
Aim: How do we simplify radical expressions? Do Now: List at least 3 factors of: x 4.
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Radical Review Simplify radical expressions. Rationalize fractions with radicals in the denominator.
Radicals Review 4 April Parts Coefficient Radical Sign Radicand – the number underneath the radical sign Radical Pronounced: 2 times the square.
WARM UP POWER OF A PRODUCT Simplify the expression. 1.(3x) 4 2.(-5x) 3 3.(xy) 6 4.(8xy) 2 4.
Unit 2 Algebra Investigations Lesson 3: Rational and Radical Expressions Notes 3.4: Simplify Radical Expressions.
Rationalizing the Denominator. Essential Question How do I get a radical out of the denominator of a fraction?
Algebra 2: Unit 8 Roots and Radicals. Radicals (also called roots) are directly related to exponents. Roots and Radicals.
Simplify Radical Expressions. EQs…  How do we simplify algebraic and numeric expressions involving square root?  How do we perform operations with square.
EQ: How do I simplify and perform operations with radical functions?
Simplifying Radicals. Perfect Squares
Multiplying and Dividing Radicals The product and quotient properties of square roots can be used to multiply and divide radicals, because: and. Example.
5.4 Irrational Numbers. Irrational numbers Irrational numbers are those that cannot be written as a fraction Irrational numbers have non-terminating or.
Find the exact value. 1.) √49 2.) - √ Use a calculator to approximate the value of √(82/16) to the nearest tenth.
SIMPLIFYING RADICAL EXPRESSIONS
To divide radicals: divide the coefficients divide the radicands if possible rationalize the denominator so that no radical remains in the denominator.
Radicals (Square Roots). = 11 = 4 = 5 = 10 = 12 = 6 = 7 = 8 = 9 = 2.
 A radical expression is an expression with a square root  A radicand is the expression under the square root sign  We can NEVER have a radical in the.
Simplifying Radicals Algebra I Unit 1 D2. Perfect Squares
LESSON 12.1 OBJECTIVE: IDENTIFY OR ESTIMATE SQUARE ROOTS, DEFINE AND WRITE SQUARE ROOTS IN SIMPLEST RADICAL FORM. Simplifying Radicals.
1 Objectives To simplify radical expressions To rationalize radicals in denominators To list Pythagorean triples To apply the Pythagorean Theorem in classifying.
Chapter 5 Radical Expressions and Equations
Simplifying Radicals Section 10-2 Part 2.
Algebra 1 Section 9.2 Simplify radical expressions
Simplifying Radicals Section 10-2 Part 1.
EQ: How do I simplify and perform operations with radical functions?
Simplifying Square Roots
10.2 Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radical Expressions
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radical Expressions
12.1 Operations with Radicals
Warm up Simplify
Simplifying Radicals.
Warm up Simplify
Radical Function Review
Simplifying Radicals.
Quiz Review.
Sponge What operation does each term represent? Create an example for each. 1. Sum 2. Difference 3. Twice 4. Decreased 5. Together 6. Square.
Simplifying Radicals.
Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
5.2 Properties of Rational Exponents and Radicals
1.2 Multiply and Divide Radicals
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Square Roots and Simplifying Radicals
Dividing Radicals To divide radicals: divide the coefficients, divide the radicands if possible, and rationalize the denominator so that no radical remains.
Simplifying Radicals.
The radicand can have no perfect square factors (except 1)
Chapter 8 Section 4.
Simplifying Radicals.
Lesson #3: Dividing with Radicals (For use with Sections 7-2 & 7-3)
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
GSE Algebra I Today’s Question: How do we simplify square roots?
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Simplifying Radicals.
Presentation transcript:

Radicals Review

Pronounced: 2 times the square root of 7 OR 2 radical 7 Parts Radical Sign Radicand – the number underneath the radical sign Coefficient Radical Pronounced: 2 times the square root of 7 OR 2 radical 7

Simplest Radical Form When you cannot factor any more perfect squares from the radicand The radical cannot be simplified further We always want our answers to be in simplest radical form

Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Steps 1. Look for the largest perfect square that’s a factor of the radicand.  

Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Steps 2. Factor using the perfect square as one of the factors.

Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Steps 3. Take the square root of the factor that’s a perfect square. 4

Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Steps 4. Write the square root as the factor in front of the radical and leave the other factor under the radical.

Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Steps 5. If there’s a number in front of the radical, multiply the square root by it. 3

Tips for Getting Radicals into Simplest Radical Form Always check if the radicand is perfect square! Check if factorable by common perfect squares – 4, 9, 16, or 25 If the radicand is prime (or if its only factors are prime), then it’s in simplest radical form Be persistent! You don’t have to find the largest perfect square the first time you factor the radicand

Examples

Examples

Examples

Your Turn: Write problems 1 – 6 in simplest radical form.

Your Turn: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

What about… 18 𝑥 2

Or… 3 25 𝑥 6

Or Even… 5𝑥 32 𝑥 11

Your Turn: 3 48 𝑚 7 6 144 𝑥 3 𝑦 5

Multiplying Radicals Multiply like parts coefficients * coefficients radicand * radicand Simplify the radical if necessary

Examples

Examples

Examples

Your Turn: 7. 8. 9. 10.

Seek and Solve!!!

What is rationalizing? The process of algebraically removing a radical sign from one part of a fraction We generally rationalize the denominator (But we can rationalize the numerator.)

Why rationalize? The result is easier to estimate and understand Also shows up in solving limits (in calculus)

An expression with exactly one term Monomial An expression with exactly one term Examples: 3x –7x3 Non-Examples: 7x – 4 4y2 – 16y + 60

Rationalizing the Numerator Exact same process as rationalizing the denominator, except that we focus on the numerator instead of the denominator. Reappears in calculus