Multiplying Radicals Calculator
A radical expression is defined as an expression that contains an expression with the radical symbol (√).
What is Multiplying Radicals Calculator?
'Multiplying Radicals Calculator' is an online tool that helps to calculate the product of the given two radicals expressions. Online Multiplying Radicals Calculator helps you to calculate the product of the given two radicals expressions in a few seconds.
Multiplying Radicals Calculator
NOTE: Enter the numbers up to four digits only.
How to Use the Multiplying Radicals Calculator?
Please follow the steps below on how to use the calculator:
- Step 1: Enter the value of a, x, and n value in the given input boxes for the radical expression a ⁿ√x
- Step 2: Enter the value of a1, x1, and n1 value in the given input boxes for the radical expression a1 ⁿ1√x1.
- Step 3: Click on "Multiply" to find the product of the given two radicals expressions
- Step 4: Click on "Reset" to clear the fields and enter the new values.
How to Multiplying Radicals?
The following steps would help in simplifying radicals:
- Step1: Write the number within the radical as the product of its prime factors.
- Step2: Based on the root of the radical take one factor out for n similar radicals within the radical.
- Step3: Find the product of the numbers outside the radical and the product of the numbers within the radical and write them together.
- Step4: After simplifying both the radicals, multiply both the values.
Let us try to understand the simplification of radicals with the help of an example.
Solved Examples on Multiplying Radicals Calculator
Example 1:
Multiply the radicals \(\sqrt[3] 80\) and \(4\sqrt[4] 96\)
Solution:
Let us write the prime factor of the number within the radical and simplify it further.
\(\sqrt[3] 80= \sqrt [3]{2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 5} =2\sqrt[3]{2 \times 5} = 2\sqrt[3]10 = 4.308\)
\(4\sqrt[4] 96= 4\sqrt [4]{2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 3} =4×2\sqrt[4]{2 \times 3} = 8\sqrt[4]6 = 12.520\)
Multiply the following radicals \(\sqrt[3] 80 × 4\sqrt[4] 96\)
= 4.308 × 12.0520
= 53.95
Example 2:
Multiply the radicals \(\sqrt[3] 40\) and \(2\sqrt[3] 125\)
Solution:
Let us write the prime factor of the number within the radical and simplify it further.
\(\sqrt[3] 40= \sqrt [3]{2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 5} =2\sqrt[3]{5}=3.419\)
\(2\sqrt[3] 125= 2\sqrt [3]{5 \times 5 \times 5} = 2 × 5 = 10\)
Multiply the following radicals \(\sqrt[3] 40\) × \(2\sqrt[3] 125\)
= 3.419 × 10
= 34.19
Similarly, you can try the calculator to multiply the following radical expressions:
- \(4\times \sqrt[5] 800\) and \(3\times \sqrt[3] {135}\)
- \(2\times \sqrt[4] {64}\) and \(5\times \sqrt[5] {625}\)
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