[March SAT Math] No more TIME ISSUE

What’s going on y’all 🤙

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𝗥 𝗘 𝗦 𝗢 𝗨 𝗥 𝗖 𝗘 𝗦 [𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗲]
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☎️ 30 Minutes With John [Consultation]
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FAQ
Name: John
Where did you study - Emory University
What did you major in - Economics & Psychology
How long have you been teaching - Since 2012
Why do you decide to teach - It was tough for me to figure it all out when I was in high school, and my goal is to make it a lot easier for current students
Can you make videos on Reading & Writing - I don’t know those sections well enough to talk about them.
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[Doraemon-jmoo]

This is one heck of a complicated problem...
First we simplify it as 4 x √3 x 3^4/3.
We see that it is equal to 4 x 3^11/6.
This 3^11/6 can be written as 3²/3^1/6 by multiplying both numerator and denominator by 3^1/6.
You can further write it as 4 x 3 x 3 ÷ 3^1/6, which is just equal to 12 x 3^5/6, by property of exponents

[pablo.]

For questions like this my first go-to choice will be E

[dude_mude]

Yayyy i got it right! Thanks man keep these videos up ♥

[JevonChen]

We gonna plug that in Desmos and find which match

[renzfantonalgo]

I thought the answer is D. (1/2+1/3= 5/6)

[Unknown-dtmk]

The ans is C am I correct. (12*3^((11/6)-1)