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Expanding Brackets with Surds and Fractions Slideshow 9, Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics

Expanding Brackets with Surds and Fractions

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Expanding Brackets with Surds and Fractions. Slideshow 9, Mr Richard Sasaki, Room 307. Objectives. Be able to expand brackets with surds Expanding brackets with surds on the outside Calculate with surds in fractions. Expanding Brackets (Linear). Let’s think back to algebra. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Expanding Brackets with Surds and Fractions

Slideshow 9, Mr Richard Sasaki,Mathematics

Page 2: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Objectives• Be able to expand brackets with surds• Expanding brackets with surds on the outside• Calculate with surds in fractions

Page 3: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Expanding Brackets (Linear)Let’s think back to algebra.

When we expand brackets, we multiply terms on the inside by the one on the outside.

3 𝑥 (2 𝑥− 𝑦 )=¿6 𝑥2−3𝑥𝑦The same principles apply with surds.

2(√2−3)=¿2√2−6In this case, the expression cannot be simplified. But sometimes we are able to.

Page 4: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Expanding Brackets (Linear)Let’s try an example where we can simplify.

ExampleExpand and simplify .

4 (2√3+√12 )=¿8 √3+4 √12¿8 √3+4 ∙2∙√3¿8 √3+8√3

¿16 √3Note: We could simplify initially but then there would be no need to expand.

Page 5: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

32√2 20√11 8 √3+40 √228+14√3 4√6+2√2 5√6−18 √26+2√3 3−√6 6 √5−510−√5 10+√15 7+2√7+√14−14−4√7 11−2√11 240−45√236 √70+18√10+12√2

Answers

Page 6: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Multiplying SurdsRemember, when we multiply a surd by itself, we will end up with two roots.

√3×√3¿±3But in actual fact, if we square a surd…it will always be positive.

(√3 )2¿3Can you see how these two things are different?Don’t forget to check whether the question requires positive roots or both roots too!

Note: If you say , this is acceptable.

Page 7: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Surds in FractionsWe had a look at some surd fractions in the form where . Let’s review.

ExampleSimplify .

12√3

=¿√3

2√3 ∙√3=¿√36

Remember, a fraction should have an integer as its denominator.

Page 8: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Surds in FractionsQuestions with different denominators require a different thought process. We need to expand brackets.ExampleSimplify .

4 √3+23

−2√7−54

=¿4 (4√3+2)3 ∙4

−3(2√7−5)4 ∙3

¿ 16√3+812

−6 √7−1512

¿ 16√3+8−6 √7+1512

¿ 16√3−6 √7+2312

Page 9: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

√5+2√3+74

2√7−6√3+216

9√2−4 √7−4√5+2712

4 √6+96

23√5+36

7√3−5√7+7335

35√3−8 √628

95√3+42√26

Page 10: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

Roots in DenominatorsCalculating with roots in denominators requires us to expand brackets where roots are on the outside.ExampleSimplify .

√2+1√3

− √3−1√2

=¿√3 (√2+1 )√3∙√3

−√2 (√3−1 )

√2 ∙√2¿ √6+√3

3− √6−√2

2¿2 (√6+√3 )

6−3 (√6−√2 )

6¿ 2√6+2√3

6−3√6−3 √2

6¿ 2√3+3√2−√6

6

Page 11: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

11√5−96

27√1144

2√5+5√35

5√14+2√64

17√3−69√53

651√2−82√1035

Page 12: Expanding Brackets with Surds  and Fractions

4 √15+4√33

13√2−472

√3−6√2+123

4 √3+9√2−618

6√5+63 √2−16030

10√5−9√7+25415