Multiplying Radical Expressions With Different Index Numbers

This algebra video tutorial explains how to multiply radical expressions with different index numbers. It contains plenty of examples and practice problems on simplifying radical expressions.

Simplifying Radical Expressions:

Multiplying Radical Expressions:

Adding & Subtracting Radicals:

Simplifying Cube Root Expressions:

__________________________________
Rationalizing The Denominator:

Multiplying Radicals With Different Indices:

How To Solve Radical Equations:

Solving Equations With Cube Roots:

Solving Complex Radical Equations:

____________________________________
How To Graph Radical Functions:

Domain of Radical Functions:

How To Graph Cube Root Functions:

Radical Expressions - Test Review:

____________________________________
Final Exams and Video Playlists:

Full-Length Videos and Worksheets:

[Treant.]

Thank you for this video. Our professor isn't teaching about this lesson.

[georgesadler]

MR. Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for another well organized video/lecture on Multiplying Expressions With Different Index Numbers in Algebra. This topic can be problematic, however pattern recognition helps with obtaining the solution.

[reybencastante]

This helped me a lot huhu Thank you so much

[ncedits]

Insane vid bro keep it up love it really helpful

[godoglove]

if it was 2x^1/3 and 4x^3/4, you do the exponents normally and does it turn to 8x for the base number?

[MeghaIslam-qbhe]

Thank you, This video helped me a lot, but what do I do if the radicand is different?

[filipinoballedits_]

1:42 i have a question how did you like multiply it to twelve? or how did you say it likw twelve?

[kryspin]

do you multiply the variables with fractional exponents if they were numbers?

[mathlearning]

do you make any videos on English grammar?

[clarksims]

what about when there's multiple variables inside the radical

[kieran]

but what if the number in the radicand is different? what then???

[joanabsalon]

I cant see the final answer because of the sub title 😑

[hannahladeza]

x cubed times x to 4th is not equals to x to 7th. The answer is x to 12th