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all right here we are weamp;#39;re gonna move on to example four oh i think i need to switch the pages out there there we go do that quickly and like i said weamp;#39;re in example four in example four weamp;#39;re solving an equation with radicals as well but this time we have two radicals so solving an equation that has two radicals all right and so we have basically a direction that says solve and then they give us the square root of three x plus one minus the square root of x plus four and this is equal to one and so step one again is always to isolate the radicals and so the idea is theyamp;#39;re not isolated if theyamp;#39;re both on the left-hand side so what weamp;#39;re going to do is weamp;#39;re going to add the square root of x plus four to both sides what this gives us or leaves us with is now one radical on the left hand side and there is technically another radical over here on the right hand side and the only difference is this is attached to a one so thereamp;
