Understand radical expressions, parts of radical numbers, how to write radical expressions, and different examples of radicals.

Learn how to convert between radicals and rational exponents, and see examples that walk through sample problems step-by-step for you to improve your math knowledge and skills.

See an explanation and example of radical notation. Explore examples of rational exponents. Find out how to convert radical expressions to exponential form.

Dividing square roots and dividing radicals is easy using the quotient rule. Learn how to divide radicals with the quotient rule for rational numbers and variables.

Rational exponents are exponents written in the form of a fraction. For example: x^1/3 3^4/3 xy^2/3 These fractional exponents are manipulated into radical expressions when solving.

Square Roots of Non-Perfect Squares Square roots of non-perfect squares are irrational numbers, so they go on forever past their decimal point without taking on any repeating pattern. …

What is the square root of 50 in simplified form? In radical form, the square root of 50 is 5 times the square root of 2. In decimal form it is 7.071.

Learn how to solve radical equations. Discover examples, walkthroughs, solutions, real-world applications of radical equations, and practice its problems.

When rationalizing a radical, the radical is removed from the denominator, allowing for a much simpler process of simplifying the expression or solving an equation.

Learn about how to find the domain of a radical function. Read about graphing radical functions, the domain of radical function, and radical function equations.