What is the simplest form of the radical expression? 4 square root 2x+6 square root 2x

10√2x

Step-by-step explanation:

4 √2x + 6√2x

when we have a sum of roots of the same base, we can make a common factor on the root and only add the term outside the root

We have to do as if the whole root was an unknown x and we work it as which

(4+6) √2x

10√2x

The exact right answer fore this question would be...

Use the quotient property to rewrite the expression.

Write the difference of logs as the quotient log((d+1)/d).

Substitute 1 for d to get log(2).

Since log(2) = 0.30, the probability that the number 1 is the leading digit is about 30%.