Square Roots and Cube Roots of Fractions - [8-4-9]

In this lesson, you will learn how to apply the cube root and square root to fractions. We will learn that in order to do this we apply the radical to the numerator and denominator separately. This is because square roots and cube roots (and all radicals) can be written as a fractional exponent. So applying a radical to a fraction is the same is applying an exponent and thus follows all rules of exponents.

[naderhumood]

The subject is a value, thank you v much indeed Sir.

[niyonkuruidrissa]

Ohh! ❤️ I really appreciate your support sir! What can l give you except asking blessings & additional knowledge to God for you!

[zanelehompa]

I really struggled thanks for the help sir 😊

[unique-zk]

Thank you very much even though I don't understand better English but I understand this well

[muwakamambo]

Hi sir thank you i like the way you are explaining

[yuusufliibaan]

Thank you very much dear teacher good lesson and good explanation

[WaldemarMontalvo-mqkw]

At the end: what is the next lesson after this one mentioned at the end? Where do I go? Is there a continuation curriculum I follow a specific lesson next? TY.

[jjsmallpiece]

Love the opening example (24-28s) - take the square root of 'one half' and then are they different?

[Football-clhj]

Hey I have a question about the membership is it $20 for all courses or only one😊

[simpleman]

I'm lost. On the last problem I can see 5/10 being the cube root, but when you simplified it to 1/2 it does not compute. What am I missing?

[niyonkuruidrissa]

Ohh! ❤️ I really appreciate your support sir! What can l give you except asking blessings & additional knowledge to God for you!