non-radical
- adjective
- /nɒnˈrædɪkəl/
- Specialized
- The teacher asked students to rewrite the equation in a non-radical form.
Examples
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A non-radical solution is often easier to work with in algebraic problems.
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After simplifying, the expression became completely non-radical and easier to evaluate.
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The solution to the equation is non-radical.
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Can you explain what a non-radical solution is?
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The teacher asked students to rewrite the equation in a non-radical form to simplify their calculations.
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A non-radical solution is often preferred in mathematics because it avoids complications with roots.
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After following the steps, the expression became completely non-radical, making it easier to solve.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Non-radical comes from non- 'not' and radical from Latin radix 'root'; in math a 'radical' means a root like the square root, so a non-radical expression has 'no' root signs and is easier to work with.