How to Solve Radical Equations - When we have more than One Radical involved

Learn how to solve radical equations when we have more than one radical involved. We will also check our answer for extraneous solutions. By PreMath.com

[@netravelplus]

Maths is beautiful. And your simple solution to seemingly complex problems make the subject even more beautiful. Thank you.

[@yosiganish1218]

Nancy hello
It difficult to understand because your present is not clear enough since it is not written clearly

[@thorinpalladino2826]

Two square roots are being added together to get a rational number, Therefore the two square roots must be perfect squares.
The difference between the radicands is 8 (5- -3). Therefore the perfect squares must have a difference of 8. The only possible solution is 9 and 1.
SO X+4 =9 and X-3=1. X=4

[@ngusekelakyomaadili4874]

Your very capacity teacher 👍👍👍👍🇹🇿🇹🇿🇮🇱🇮🇱🇹🇿🇹🇿

[@uttamanandarout7135]

Excellent

[@alimamykanu7296]

I don't understand

[@touhami3472]

Sqrt(A)=sqrt(B) + p , p>0
A-B>=p^2 ===> D of validity
Solve [A-B-p^2 ] ^2 = 4Bp^2 in D

[@Teamstudy4595]

X =4

[@yosiganish1218]

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