What is 2^1/4 + 2^1/4 + 2^1/4 + 2^1/4 in the form of 2^p/q?
I'm just a bit unsure of it, i think i know how to go about doing it, but i might be wrong...
2 to the first maybe, i know it is .5 +.5+.5+.5 Either way, do your own homework.
I don't know what p/q is but if I had to guess I'd say that the answer is 2.
Does it look like this on paper: [img]http://img214.imageshack.us/img214/5849/equation.png[/img]?
If so, it probably is [img]http://img100.imageshack.us/img100/2783/equation2.png[/img], but I have no clue how to transfer it to a power of 2.
2^1/16 could be wrong though
[editline]16th November 2010[/editline]
I am pretty sure it's that.
[editline]16th November 2010[/editline]
no wait
[editline]16th November 2010[/editline]
I don't know.
2^(2+1/4)?
or
2^9/4
Hey we're doing this in Pre Calc if I remember right.
Pretty sure its 2^1/1, so 2.
2^4/4 or 2^1/1?
[editline]16th November 2010[/editline]
or 2
[editline]16th November 2010[/editline]
No, I don't think that's right.
4*2^(1/4) = 2^2 * 2^(1/4) = 2^(2+(1/4)) = 2^(9/4)
Are you REALLY asking us to do YOUR homework?
[QUOTE=rawr >:3;26103803]Are you REALLY asking us to do YOUR homework?[/QUOTE]
No, he is asking ONE problem he needs help with.
Sec...
2^9/4
same as 512^(1/4)
which is the same as 2^(9/4)
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