Why does "j/root j" equal "1/root j"?

Good evening,

While working on the task, I can't figure out how the highlighted spot in the attached image came about. I would be extremely grateful for any clarification.

best regards

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mihisu
4 months ago

The drawing of the square root is defined in such a way that it is virtually a reversal to cuboid. That is, the square root is defined so that

[in the context of real numbers at least for all j with j ≥ 0]. Accordingly, the j )/ j the j in the denominator by (√( j )2. Then you can use the √( j ) in the counter with a √( j ) in the denominator.

nobytree2
4 months ago

Contrary

ChrisGE1267
4 months ago

It is

Tannibi
4 months ago

The broken line was dissolved and

w(j)/j (= w(j)/(w(j) * w(j))

the

1/w(y)

gfntom
4 months ago

It doesn't.

Root(j)/j = 1/root(j)

THERE

W(j)/j = W(j)/(W(j)*W(j)))

then shorten W(j)

diderot2019
4 months ago

Look at that again. Probably you mean the place where "Wurzel(j)/j"="1/Wurzel(j)" is set.

Rubezahl2000
4 months ago

Expand with √j :