The title of the video is misleading, it says *Nth root of a number* , but only has explanation to known numbers. Like most of us know what is the square root of 9 and cube root of 125. At 5:35, you skipped cube root of 2 saying *it'll be done by a calculator* . If I were to trust a calculator for computing nth root, then what's the purpose of this video.
Exactly. This woman doesn't show how to calculate the nth root. She only shows that she - like everyone else - knows the common factors of well-known square numbers.
yeah it's definitely misleading. I thought she would teach to calculate nth root of any number, but she is just teaching the basics which everyone knows
dumbass this shit is for 1st grade of high school. You cant learn that shit off of youtube. You need a tutor that will properly explain it to you. Otherwise its really hard.
@@parallax9084 Easy bro, we're not here to curse each other okay! Secondly, this is actually not hard that you need a tutor for it, if you do, then you must reconsider studying your high school maths again.
What software did you use to write on the screen...? Other than that, I expected to see methods of solving nth root of a number i.e using a calculator and the other one using factorization and rules of indices.
Ma'am the no you used were elementary & everybody knew about them....i wanted to know the way of finding nth root which is not perfect....like the 5th root of 4....so if u know anything about that then plz make a video on it
haven't clearly understood what I have come here. You are telling us how to find the cube root or the square root, which is not the concern. You have to break the problem in a way, that we can understand how to find the nth root of a number. But anyway, I just gave my feedback. Thank you for the video and keep up the great work.
Yup cus if you even square on negative 3 u at the end will get 9 even negative 3 to the power 4 can also be written as 81 but not negative 3 to the power 3 can be written as 27
If you guys are looking for something similar to this, and a detailed one. Try this: th-cam.com/video/6ArrxekYR2U/w-d-xo.html It provides a formula as well on any root you want to solve.
How to find the least value from, 4√2(read as 4th root 2, 4 is not in multiply), 6√3, 9√5,12√7,...i want to find the minimum one from these four, how should i find, help??
at a guess, it'd be 12th root 7, due to the way orders of magnitude work. Example, on the 'left side' of the equation, you're increasing your numbers by orders of magnitude, essentially. but on the "right side' of the equation, you're increasing your numbers by a single integer.
The title of the video is misleading, it says *Nth root of a number* , but only has explanation to known numbers. Like most of us know what is the square root of 9 and cube root of 125. At 5:35, you skipped cube root of 2 saying *it'll be done by a calculator* . If I were to trust a calculator for computing nth root, then what's the purpose of this video.
Exactly. This woman doesn't show how to calculate the nth root. She only shows that she - like everyone else - knows the common factors of well-known square numbers.
yeah it's definitely misleading. I thought she would teach to calculate nth root of any number, but she is just teaching the basics which everyone knows
Agree with you.
👌
dumbass this shit is for 1st grade of high school. You cant learn that shit off of youtube. You need a tutor that will properly explain it to you. Otherwise its really hard.
@@parallax9084 Easy bro, we're not here to curse each other okay!
Secondly, this is actually not hard that you need a tutor for it, if you do, then you must reconsider studying your high school maths again.
thanks for reminding me that I cannot trust anyone in this world other than myself🙂
Thank you. this is so healpful
What software did you use to write on the screen...?
Other than that, I expected to see methods of solving nth root of a number i.e using a calculator and the other one using factorization and rules of indices.
omg thank you so much! I'm shocked that nobody told me this at school
you are amazing & stopped a mental breakdown, God Bless.
+Mehmet Duzgun The last two examples are definitely correct. You can re-check them with a calculator. Thanks
Ma'am the no you used were elementary & everybody knew about them....i wanted to know the way of finding nth root which is not perfect....like the 5th root of 4....so if u know anything about that then plz make a video on it
log x of y = (ln y) / (ln x)
n root x = x ^ (1 / n)
haven't clearly understood what I have come here. You are telling us how to find the cube root or the square root, which is not the concern. You have to break the problem in a way, that we can understand how to find the nth root of a number.
But anyway, I just gave my feedback. Thank you for the video and keep up the great work.
can the Nth root be a number that has a decimal? example 4.15 ?
Teacher! Thank you! You are amazing!
How can I know the 5th root of 1.564.031.34
Bro... Just go to bar and chill😙
Invalid number😂
wtf thats not correct
17.33201636
u r a great teacher thx u so so much
How do I thank u ma’am
Is it correct to say that -3 squared is 9, therefore square root of 9 is -3 ?
Yup cus if you even square on negative 3 u at the end will get 9 even negative 3 to the power 4 can also be written as 81 but not negative 3 to the power 3 can be written as 27
thanks but thats like g5 nth root not high school 😭
Before exam gang!
YESSIR
If you guys are looking for something similar to this, and a detailed one. Try this:
th-cam.com/video/6ArrxekYR2U/w-d-xo.html
It provides a formula as well on any root you want to solve.
Your comment still helping out mate 🥹thanks fr
This was helpful, thanks!
This is very good Meghana.
+PRASAD TARAPURE Thank you! :)
fix the audio
thank you so much!!!!
Sound is very bad
How to find the least value from, 4√2(read as 4th root 2, 4 is not in multiply), 6√3, 9√5,12√7,...i want to find the minimum one from these four, how should i find, help??
at a guess, it'd be 12th root 7, due to the way orders of magnitude work.
Example, on the 'left side' of the equation, you're increasing your numbers by orders of magnitude, essentially.
but on the "right side' of the equation, you're increasing your numbers by a single integer.
sound quality is horrible
Fun fact, I thought some foreigner is saying this until you said 2 2 ja 4, 4 2 ja 8, 8 2 ja 16...
murtu kla