
Solving quadratics by taking square roots
The inverse operation of taking the square is taking the square root. However, unlike the other operations, when we take the square root we must remember to take both the positive and the …
Square roots review (article) | Khan Academy
When you have the square root of a fraction, you take the square roots of the numerator and denominator separately. For example, the square root of 16 = 4, while the square root of 25 = 5.
Square roots by division method visualised - Khan Academy
Let's understand why the square root by division method (digit by digit method) works.
Exponents & radicals | Khan Academy
In this unit, we review exponent rules and learn about higher-order roots like the cube root (or 3rd root). We'll learn how to calculate these roots and simplify algebraic expressions with radicals.
Intro to square roots (video) | Radicals | Khan Academy
Learn about the square root symbol (the principal root) and what it means to find a square root. Also learn how to solve simple square root equations.
Solving quadratics by taking square roots - Khan Academy
When taking square roots the answer can either be a positive or negative number, so we use the plus or minus symbol to represent that. Which value we use actually depends on the problem …
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Solving square-root equations: one solution - Khan Academy
We're asked to solve the equation, 3 plus the principal square root of 5x plus 6 is equal to 12. And so the general strategy to solve this type of equation is to isolate the radical sign on one side …
Completing the square review (article) | Khan Academy
Completing the square is a technique for factoring quadratics. This article reviews the technique with examples and even lets you practice the technique yourself.
Simplifying square roots | Algebra (video) | Khan Academy
The former has 3 steps involved (multiply 5 and 3, find square root of 13, multiply 15 by square root of 13), while the latter only has 2 steps involved (find square root of 13 and multiply by 15).