Name: Date: Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Simplifying Square Root Radicals. Arithmetic perfect squares: 1, 4, 9,,,,,,...
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1 RADICALS PACKET Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Simplifying Square Root Radicals Perfect Squares Perfect squares are the result of any integer times itself. Arithmetic perfect squares: 1, 4, 9,,,,,,... Algebraic perfect squares: x times itself, x 2 times itself, x 3 times itself, etc.. x 2, x 4,,,,,,... In general, x to any power is a perfect square. To determine what each is a perfect square of, you should Example: x 36 is a perfect square of Simplifying square roots Definition: A square root is said to be simplified if there are no perfect square factors of the radicand. Example: Simplify. Method 1: Separate the radicand into largest perfect square factors and whatever is left over. Use separate the radical of products into products of radicals (I usually and you can omit this step, but this is really what you are doing ) Each square root of a perfect square is RATIONAL. Re-write as a rational number, remembering that Use to re-write any remaining radicals as one radical Because x 2 is always positive, we don t actually need the absolute value symbol around it at all. Method 2: Separate the radicand into prime factors. You can use a prime number tree for the coefficient (not shown here) Since, for example,, the rule is, if there are a pair of factors in the radicand, they can escape and be written as one factor outside the radicand. Circle the pairs, and free them as one outside the radical. Simplify the expression, understanding that. Because x 2 is always positive, we don t actually need the absolute value symbol around it at all. 1
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3 Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Simplifying Higher Index Radicals Perfect Cubes and beyond Perfect cubes are the result of any integer times itself three times. Arithmetic perfect cubes: 1, 8,,,,... Algebraic perfect squares: x times itself three times, x 2 times itself three times, etc.. x 3,,,,,... In general, x to any power is a perfect cube. To determine what each is a perfect square of, you should Example: x 30 is a perfect cube of Higher powers don t have any special name. We call them perfect fourth powers, perfect fifth powers, etc. Simplifying cube roots Definition: A cube root is said to be simplified if there are no perfect cube factors of the radicand. Simplifying Cube Roots : Cube Root of x. This means what times itself, three times, gives you x. The 3 is called the index of the radical. Note the difference between this and, which means 3 times the square root of x. Definition: A cube root is said to be simplified if there are no perfect cube factors of the radicand. Example: Simplify Method 1: Separate the radicand into largest perfect cube factors and whatever is left over. Use to separate the radical of products into products of radicals (I usually and you can omit this step, but this is really what you are doing ) Each square root of a perfect square is RATIONAL. Re-write as a rational number* Use to re-write any remaining radicals as one radical Method 2: Separate the radicand into prime factors. You can use a prime number tree for the coefficient (not shown here) Since, for example,, the rule is, if there are a TRIPLE of factors in the radicand, they can escape and be written as one factor outside the radicand. Circle the triples, and free them as one outside the radical.* Simplify the expression. *Please note that for cube roots (or any odd root), the absolute value is unnecessary. This is because it is possible to take an odd root of a negative number. These methods can be extended for any n th root. 3
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5 Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Adding and Subtracting Radicals You can only add like radicals. Like radicals have the same radicand and index. Example: and are like radicals. You can add them: KEEP the like radical, and add (or subtract, if it is a subtraction problems) the coefficients 5
6 Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Multiplying Radicals You don t need like radicals to multiply. You only need the same index. This means you can only multiply square roots, you can multiply cube roots, but you can t (normally) multiply a square root and a cube root together. Multiplying Radicals If the indices (plural of index) of two radicals are the same, you can multiply the radicands. Example:. Then simplify using the methods for simplification. 6
7 Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Rationalizing Denominators You are not allowed to leave a radical in the denominator of a fraction. The process of getting a radical out of the denominator is called rationalizing. Rationalizing Monomial Denominators If the denominator of the fraction is a monomial, multiply the fraction by a Fancy Form of 1 of JUST the radical that is in the bottom of the fraction. Simplify as normally required. Example: Example: Rationalizing Binomial Denominators If the denominator of the fraction is a binomial, multiply the fraction by a Fancy Form of 1 of the CONJUGATE of the radical that is in the bottom of the fraction. Simplify as normally required. The conjugate of a binomial is the result of reversing the sign between the two terms. Example: and are conjugates. Conjugate of : Conjugate of : Conjugate of : Conjugate of : Example: ( ) ( )( ) Example: Dividing Radicals If the indices (plural of index) of two radicals are the same, you can divide the radicands. Or, you can separate the radicand of a fraction into a fraction of radicands. Apply whichever is easiest to use at the time. Example:. Then simplify using the methods for simplification. Most of the time, you can treat a division problem just like rationalizing! 7
8 Rationalizing Denominators 8
9 Algebra 2/ Trig Apps: Solving Radical Equations Example: Isolate the radical so that it is the only term on one side of the equation. If the radical is a square root, square both sides of the equation. Use PARENTHESES! If the radical has a different index, then raise both sides to that power. Solve the derived equation. Perhaps the result will be linear, or it might be quadratic. Solve as necessary. CHECK your answers. Usually you will get an extra answer that will need to be rejected. 9
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