05 - Simplify Irrational Exponents, Part 1 (Radical Exponents, Powers, Pi & More)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2024
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Twitter: / jasongibsonmath
In this lesson, you will learn what an irrational exponent is and how to simplify irrational exponents. An irrational exponent is an exponent that can't be written as a fraction. Examples include many radical exponents (exponents that contain square roots, cube roots, and other radicals), and exponents that contain the number Pi. These types of exponents follow the same rules as regular exponents. Rational exponents and irrational exponents can be simplified in a similar manner using the same rules of exponents.
Great lesson mate. Really elucidates a concept that is kind of awkward at first. Very clear explanations in your lessons too.Good stuff.
I like the way you teach. May God bless you and grant you more knowledge!
My best teacher 😊
Wonderful explanation !!!😱😱😱
This is one of my favorite lessons
Ah, now this is what I call a good math lesson!
EXCELLENT explanation so far the best .
Great explanation! Great teacher!👏👏👏
GOOD JOB
THANK YOU... SIR...!!!
thanks for this beautiful gift sir
Excellent 👍 sir
It is such amazing description .l like it
My brain kinda hurts but even it's a bit complicated I still learned a lot from you :))
You are amazing
POV: you realize your teacher has two eye colors
Me: AAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH WHHYYYYYY
(BTW love ur vids)
I wonder why Im still paying my school teachers….
Genius 🔥
for the 21:54 question, couldn't you have just subtracted the whole complex exponent since the base is same? Like sqrt2+2 -(sqrt2-2) and the result will be 3^4, which of course equals 81
My Algebra Teacher made me watch this
These exponent rules aren't totally clear.
A^(sqrt2) = A^2^1/2 = A^(2*1/2) = A
I realize that this is because (A^2)^1/2 =/= A^(2^1/2) but which is which and why when writing should not be glossed over.
The explainations for stacking exponents and fractions I have found are lacking in my opinion. The notation rulings for this stuff has always seemed messy and arbitrary.
21:37 what is the black thing that looks like an opening square bracket located in between the = and 81?
For some of us ,,,you need to get a pointer and stand aside so we can see your work ,,you have the habit to stand and hide your work
I’ll try to be better. A pointer is a great idea.
Thank you ,, regardless , I love your videos ,at 76 I'm hoping to get a degree in math and teach ,,hoping Thank you again 😊😊😊😊
My son took the common core Chemistry class this year and he absolutely cannot do ANY Chemistry equations let alone balance a chemical equation. I''m not able to do it either so I feel I've failed him this year by not being able to help him (11th grade)
I feel your pain. Balancing chemical equations can be intimidating at first. I promise you that is isn't that hard. What you need to do is start with simple reactions and see how it is done, get your pencil out and then do it yourself after you see me do it. Then get a slightly more complex chemical reaction and do it again. Many books make this way to hard. Good luck to you and your son!
@@MathAndScience Thanks!
I didn't understand how you did the calculation from 2square root of 3 down to 2 to the power of 1.732
√3=1.732....
?
22:32
How did he do that calculation for 2^sq.rt of 3 = 2^1732/1000?
On the right side of the decimal he kept going over a decimal place to gradually get closer to the “result”, so that’s why you add “lim” on the side to let the viewer know this answer practically has no end & technically an irrational exponent
2+2+2=16
Can anyone help me to solve some math questions?
We can talk in Gmail
Plz help.... I can't solve because of lock down I can't call me teacher.
here bloodsaw
Slow down
You teach it too fast every time
You teach it too fast every time