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-4 - sqrt(-32)/4

2006-07-31 04:46:14 · 6 answers · asked by Brandon ツ 3 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

6 answers

-4-sqrt(-32)/4
=-1-[isqrt(32)/4]
=-1-isqrt(2)

2006-07-31 04:51:28 · answer #1 · answered by sunil 3 · 1 0

When you have a negative number being square rooted, you take out the square root to get the "i". So you will get when you solve:

-4 - √-32 /4

Then you get:

-4 - i√32 /4

Now take the square root of 32. Since it isn't a perfect square find a perfect square that can be multiplied with another number to get 32. That will be 16 x 2. So you will have:

(-4 - i√16 x √2) /4

Now you will have:

(-4 - 4i√2) /4

Now divide. Your answer will be:

-1-i√2 or -1-(√2)i

-1=a
√2=b

2006-07-31 12:19:09 · answer #2 · answered by livingall_4_god 2 · 0 0

-4 - √(-32) / 4. [Factor out the largest square and -1 from the root.]
-4 - √[(16)(-1)(2)] / 4 [Simplify the square and the i.]
-4 - √(16)·√(-1)·√(2) / 4
-4 - 4i·√(2) / 4 [Simplify the fraction.]
-4 - i·√(2)

Note: If in your problem you forgot to write parentheses to include the -4 in the numerator, i.e. [-4 - √(-32)] / 4, simplify the root the same way, but when dividing by 4 at the end, you'd be left with -1 - i·√(2).

2006-07-31 12:14:51 · answer #3 · answered by Louise 5 · 0 0

= -4 - sqrt(-32/16)
= -4 - sqrt(-2)
now...square of i = (-1)

so the eqn now becomes:
= -4 - sqrt((-1) x 2)
= -4 - i x sqrt(2)

2006-07-31 13:28:37 · answer #4 · answered by luv_hanoz 2 · 0 0

(-4 - sqrt(-32))/4
(-4 - sqrt(-16 * 2))/4
(-4 - 4isqrt(2))/4
-1 - isqrt(2)
-1 - sqrt(2)i

2006-07-31 13:16:16 · answer #5 · answered by Sherman81 6 · 0 0

-4 - sqrt(-32)/4
= -4 - sqrt(32)i /4
= -4 - i sqrt(2)

2006-07-31 11:50:14 · answer #6 · answered by whizard 2 · 0 0

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