Examples of using Negative square root in English and their translations into Danish
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So we want to take the negative square root.
You get negative square root of y plus 2 plus 1 is equal to x for y is greater than or equal to negative 2.
So to solve for it, you want to have the negative square root.
So you get the negative square root of y plus 2 is equal to.
And then that simplifies the idea of taking a negative square root.
Negative square root of y plus 2 is equal to the negative square root of x minus 1 squared is just going to be x minus 1.
So we want to take the negative square root of our square. .
We're dealing with a distance,so we can't take the negative square root.
So negative square root of 6 times square root of 2, that is-- and we already know that-- that is negative square root of 12, which you can also then simplify to that expression right over there.
Because we're dealing with distances, you can't have a negative square root.
Or, if we want to rewrite it, we could say that x is equal to the negative square root of y plus 2 plus 1 for y is greater than or equal to negative 2.
Especially in a precalculus class because it really is tricky to realize that you have to take the negative square root here.
If you're familiar with negative numbers,you know that there's also a negative square root, but when you just see this symbol, that means the positive square root. .
This right over here is the positive square root of 3, andthis right over here is the negative square root of 3.
And in the next video or the video after that,we will solve an example where you want to take the negative square root.
But it's very important to think about whether you want to take the positive or the negative square root at this step.
Or subtracting 1 from both sides, y squared is equal to 3. Or y is equal to the positive or the negative square root of 3.
So because this expression is negative and we want to get back to this expression, we want to get back to this x minus 1,we need to take the negative square root of both sides.
Which equals the square root of negative four, or two I.
Plus or minus the square root of negative 9 squared.
It's 18 plus or minus the square root of negative 120.
Which equals the square root of negative four or two'I' Got it!
Because then you could say,oh well the square root of negative nine is the same thing as i times the square root of nine, which equals threei.
If we're dealing with real numbers,there is no square root of negative 120.
You know, you end up with square root of negative one or square root of negative nine.
Where juxtaposition represents multiplication,i is the square root of negative one, h is Planck's constant and I is the identity matrix.