Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. OBJECTIVES
DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES
A. Priming Activity
Try to get the roots of the following:
√ 100 = 10
√ 625 = 25
√ 1369 = 37
√3 64 = 4
√3 512 = 8
√3 2197 = 13
√4 1296 = 6
√4 81 = 3
2. ANALYSIS
Examples: a. √ x = 7
b. √ x+ 2 = 3
c. √ 2 x−3 = √ x+5
In solving radical equations, we can use the fact that if two numbers are equal, then their squares are
equal. In symbols; if a=b , thena 2=b2 .
Example:
If √ 9 = 3 are equal,
Then (√ 9 ¿2 = (3¿2 are equal.
As a result ¿ ¿ .
2
92 = 9
9=9
To solve for a Radical Equation:
Step 1. Arrange the terms of the equation so that one term with radical is by itself on one side of the
equation.
x−6=¿
x 2−12 x−x=36=0
x 2−13 x+ 36=0
x=4
x−6=√ x
4−6= √ 4
−2 ≠2
Therefore, x=9 is the only solution and x=4is what we called extraneous root.
Another example of solving radical equation.
Step 1. Arrange
√ x−2=x−4
¿
4 + √ x−2=x
4 = √ 6−2=6
4 + √ 4=6
4 +2=6
6=6
4 + √ x−2=x
4 + √ 3−2=6
4 + √ 1=6
4 +1=6
5≠3
Therefore, x=6 is the only solution and x=3 is the extraneous root.
3. ABSTRACTION
4. APPLICATION
a. Fixing Skills
3
I have here another example, what if we have √ 2 x=4
¿
2 x=64
x=32
Checking:
√3 2 (32 ) =4
√3 64=4
4=4
Therefore the value of x is 32.
Turn your books on page 287 and answer the Activity 4: Solve Me! Number 1 to 5 only.
1. √ x=10
4
2. √ 2 m=4
3. −5 √ b=−50
4
4.√ n+2=3
4
5. √ 2 s+10=4
5. ASSIGNMENT
Open your book on page 287 again and answer the remaining numbers on your home.