OK now listen, I missed a few months of class back in high school like 4-5 years ago and I couldn't wrap my head around the concept of root and would just memorize. You do no realize just how relieving it feels to finally conquer this topic. I am amazed and absolutely thankful to you from the bottom of my gushy mushy heart. Next three generations of mine will remember this.
Hey Phillip, In rationalising roots 11:46 we can also write the numerator 5 as root 5 multiplied by root 5 and ultimately the root 5 from denominator will cancel root 5 in numerator and we will be left with root 5 as answer....
Hi Philip, Thanks for the lesson. I hope to say I am learning fast and not slow. I may be wrong, but my answer to the final problem is x = (23)/6 and not 5^(23)/6
Hi! I'm a big fan of your GRE videos! Just wanted to know if there is any specific book that you would recommend to prepare (apart from the ETS official books) ? Thanks
I think the question @13:45 has a problem. There is only one equation and two unknowns. So it is impossible to determine the value of x and y. For example, you can write the write side of the equation as -3+2(1+root3) and get a different value for x and y.
So gratefull for this!! I'm from the non- math background and still its soo easy to understand from your content. Thank you Philip.
OK now listen, I missed a few months of class back in high school like 4-5 years ago and I couldn't wrap my head around the concept of root and would just memorize. You do no realize just how relieving it feels to finally conquer this topic. I am amazed and absolutely thankful to you from the bottom of my gushy mushy heart. Next three generations of mine will remember this.
My exams is on the 17th and I’m just so happy to learn this today
God bless you 🙏🏾
So good! it helps me understand the concept instead of just the mechanics!
Great Job Philip, thank you very much for sharing this
Hey Phillip, In rationalising roots 11:46 we can also write the numerator 5 as root 5 multiplied by root 5 and ultimately the root 5 from denominator will cancel root 5 in numerator and we will be left with root 5 as answer....
Our instructor for quant has even recommended Tested Tutor for us
Haha nice
Brilliant stuff. Will be incredibly valuable for me. Thank you.
Thank you so much for this concept video. I cannot express my gratitude in words for this fantastic content.
Thank you so much for making these videos. I'm so grateful for these video explanations.
Hi Philip, Thanks for the lesson. I hope to say I am learning fast and not slow. I may be wrong, but my answer to the final problem is x = (23)/6 and not 5^(23)/6
My exam is on 5th Jan. I really wanted some good contents on square roots.. You are the best 👌 Thanks😆
Happy to help!
@@TheTestedTutor in exam if its a numerical entry should we enter it as fraction 23/6 or as approximate decimal
Hi! I'm a big fan of your GRE videos! Just wanted to know if there is any specific book that you would recommend to prepare (apart from the ETS official books) ? Thanks
If I am not wrong, 3:20 shouldn't it be 3xi where i is the iota which denotes the negative value under any root 🤔?
They don't give complex numbers in GRE.
great stuff. so neatly explained. has really helped me sort the basics. are there more conceptual videos?
amazing and clear :)
Well done Philip !
Thanks for the help Phil 😐
Thanks Philip!
I think the question @13:45 has a problem. There is only one equation and two unknowns. So it is impossible to determine the value of x and y. For example, you can write the write side of the equation as -3+2(1+root3) and get a different value for x and y.
Brilliant!!
Hi Philip!
Man Do I love Phillip!
👍
Day 1(06/02/24) : Done
Day 2(08/02/24) : Done
Are you from the future?
That last question is pure insanity. They're asking high school students this?
I am having a week for exams
Thanks Philip !