Complete the following exercise:
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Complete the following exercise:
To solve the problem , we'll simplify the expression using exponent rules:
Thus, the expression simplifies to .
Solve the following exercise:
\( \sqrt[5]{\sqrt[3]{5}}= \)
The 8 in and the 8th root don't directly cancel because there's a square root in between. You must simplify first to get , then apply the 8th root.
Convert to fractional exponents when dealing with nested radicals or complex root expressions. It makes the algebra much cleaner: .
They're actually the same! , and . Both equal .
Because . The square root means raise to the power of 1/2, so you multiply the exponents: .
It's much harder! You'd have to think about what number, when raised to the 8th power, gives you . Using exponent rules makes nested radicals much more manageable.
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