I am not sure why my previous post was deleted. But, just in case you didn't see it, sqrt(12) can be written as sqrt(4) * sqrt(3). Sqrt(4) is simply 2. Therefore, we can write sqrt(12) as 2*sqrt(3).
Thus we can write the expression as 2sqrt(3)/4, which can further be simplified to sqrt(3)/2.
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Unknown member
Jun 11, 2020
These are deceptively simple, you’ll be happy to know.Saying (3_/12)/12 is the same thing as saying (3/12) x _/12.Think of xy/12 - it can also be written as x/12 X y or y/12 X x.So once you have (3/12) x _/12 it suddenly becomes much easier - it just becomes 1/4 x _/12.However, in this case we can go simpler: _/12 can be simplified to _/(3x4), which is the same as saying _/3 x _/4. _/4 is obviously 2, so _/12 can be written as 2_/3.Substituting this back into our question takes us to 1/4 x 2_/3, which is essentially the same as saying 1/4 x 2 x _/3. 1/4 x 2 is 1/2, so your final answer is(1/2)_/3Let me know if you need me to explain anything in more detail.
3/12 can be simplified to 1/4. Therefore the answer can be written as sqrt(12)/4. Hope that helps.
These are deceptively simple, you’ll be happy to know. Saying (3_/12)/12 is the same thing as saying (3/12) x _/12. Think of xy/12 - it can also be written as x/12 X y or y/12 X x. So once you have (3/12) x _/12 it suddenly becomes much easier - it just becomes 1/4 x _/12. However, in this case we can go simpler: _/12 can be simplified to _/(3x4), which is the same as saying _/3 x _/4. _/4 is obviously 2, so _/12 can be written as 2_/3. Substituting this back into our question takes us to 1/4 x 2_/3, which is essentially the same as saying 1/4 x 2 x _/3. 1/4 x 2 is 1/2, so your final answer is (1/2)_/3 Let me know if you need me to explain anything in more detail.