Simplifying Radical Expressions

[@mary-vb7fm]

Gee, I am 63. I am having such a got time with your teaching. I never thought I could have fun with math.

[@simaturna9765]

Me too

[@MikeStallings2023]

Yep, this is how I am spending my retirement. :)

[@jhaluska80]

I had forgotten so much math that it annoyed me. I have found your shorts the best way to relearn. Keep them coming!

[@beresfordsmith1830]

Love your teaching. You always make it so simple and easy to understand.

[@jjm1835]

You just taught me in one min and my teacher has been talking about this forever

[@billtruttschel]

The open circle is the composition operation.

[@sparkyheberling6115]

Shouldn’t the symbol between square roots be a dot instead of a circle?

[@foff9275]

Prof. Thank you.

[@Lovetheviolins]

Thank you oh wise and learned one...

[@awolfinthemist2497]

I actually remember this from grade 12 math

[@ricardo83692]

taking it on the 10th grade

[@jasoncompton1625]

How come I was never taught such an easy way. If all math teachers were like this man we wouldn’t be so far down the list for math scores. Is he a genius teacher or are the ones we had so poor?

[@user-ve2ol9cn3z]

Can 26, 21 cancel out at the end?

[@muhiabdullah7677]

Thanks for you Please how solved the equation e^(-x) *(x)^n =1/f *e^(-y)*(y)^n When f=0,995 , n=0.25 and y=0.02

[@marthareddy9554]

Good

[@mrhtutoring]

Thanks

[@developedbypy]

Thanks

[@mrhtutoring]

You're welcome

[@benardmakori6924]

I'm going back to school.

[@gila.8755]

Wow😅

[@prodbyKamikaZ]

That does not look simpler

[@yjako]

cant it be more simplified

[@pearlwoodsword5965]

nope cuz 21 and 26 are relatively prime numbers so their gratest common dividor is 1

[@csm5040]

@@pearlwoodsword5965 Can we not subtract 5 from 26 and then divide it by the index to have a final result of x(21root of x^5)?