All SAT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #2 : Squaring / Square Roots / Radicals
Simplify the expression.
Use the distributive property for radicals.
Multiply all terms by .
Combine terms under radicals.
Look for perfect square factors under each radical. has a perfect square of
. The
can be factored out.
Since both radicals are the same, we can add them.
Example Question #4 : Squaring / Square Roots / Radicals
Which of the following expression is equal to
When simplifying a square root, consider the factors of each of its component parts:
Combine like terms:
Remove the common factor, :
Pull the outside of the equation as
:
Example Question #581 : Algebra
Which of the following is equal to the following expression?
First, break down the components of the square root:
Combine like terms. Remember, when multiplying exponents, add them together:
Factor out the common factor of :
Factor the :
Combine the factored with the
:
Now, you can pull out from underneath the square root sign as
:
Example Question #5 : Squaring / Square Roots / Radicals
Which of the following expressions is equal to the following expression?
First, break down the component parts of the square root:
Combine like terms in a way that will let you pull some of them out from underneath the square root symbol:
Pull out the terms with even exponents and simplify:
Example Question #1 : Complex Numbers
From , subtract its complex conjugate. What is the difference ?
The complex conjugate of a complex number is
, so
has
as its complex conjugate. Subtract the latter from the former:
Example Question #2 : Complex Numbers
From , subtract its complex conjugate.
The complex conjugate of a complex number is
. Therefore, the complex conjugate of
is
; subtract the latter from the former by subtracting real parts and subtracting imaginary parts, as follows:
Example Question #3 : Complex Numbers
From , subtract its complex conjugate.
The complex conjugate of a complex number is
. Therefore, the complex conjugate of
is
; subtract the latter from the former by subtracting real parts and subtracting imaginary parts, as follows:
Example Question #11 : Squaring / Square Roots / Radicals
Simplify:
Rewrite in their imaginary terms.
Example Question #3 : New Sat Math No Calculator
Add and its complex conjugate.
The complex conjugate of a complex number is
. Therefore, the complex conjugate of
is
; add them by adding real parts and adding imaginary parts, as follows:
,
the correct response.
Example Question #3 : Complex Numbers
Add to its complex conjugate.
The complex conjugate of a complex number is
. Therefore, the complex conjugate of
is
; add them by adding real parts and adding imaginary parts, as follows:
All SAT Math Resources
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