Radical Equation Calculator

Solve equations containing radicals (square roots, cube roots, nth roots).

Enter Radical Equation

a · √[n](x + b) + c = 0

Equation

1√[2](x + 2) -3 = 0

Solution

Solution

x = 7

Verification

Substituting x = 7.0000 gives approximately 0.0000000000 (β‰ˆ 0)

Step-by-Step Solution

Step 1: Original: 1√[2](x + 2) -3 = 0
Step 2: Isolate radical: 1√[2](x + 2) = 3
Step 3: Divide by 1: √[2](x + 2) = 3.0000
Step 4: Raise both sides to power 2: x + 2 = 9.0000
Step 5: Solve for x: x = 7

Solving Radical Equations

Method

  1. Isolate the radical on one side
  2. Raise both sides to the power of the index
  3. Solve the resulting equation
  4. Check for extraneous solutions

Important Notes

  • β€’ Even roots require non-negative radicands
  • β€’ Always verify solutions in the original equation
  • β€’ Squaring can introduce extraneous solutions
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Editorial Note

MyCalcBuddy Editorial Team

This page is maintained as an educational calculator reference.

Γ°ΕΈβ€œΕ‘

Formula Source: Handbook of Mathematical Functions

by Abramowitz & Stegun

Γ°ΕΈβ€β€žLast reviewed: May 2026
Γ’Ε“β€œFormula checks are based on standard references and internal QA review.