Instruction
1
Look at your root. If the numberrecorded under the root is a perfect square of another number (1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100, ... ), remove the root. That is find such a whole number, the square of which is the numberrecorded under the root. Multiply it by the second multiplier. Write down the answer.
2
If the square root is not removed, then usually the answer can be recorded by simply removing the multiplication sign. It turns out the numberconsisting of an integer and a nearby root. This will mean that this root is taken such that an integer number of times. A whole number is usually written to the left of the root.
3
If you want all the number to enter under root, do the following. Construct the whole piece into a square. Comnote on the number, standing under a root. Note the resulting number under the root. This will be your answer.