How do you rationalize the denominator 2/(sqrt[3] +sqrt[2])? Algebra Radicals and Geometry Connections Multiplication and Division of Radicals 1 Answer GiĆ³ Apr 12, 2015 You can multiply and divide by sqrt(3)-sqrt(2) to get: 2/(sqrt(3)+sqrt(2))(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2))/(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2))= =(2*(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2)))/(3-2)=2*(sqrt(3)-sqrt(2)) Answer link Related questions How do you simplify \frac{2}{\sqrt{3}}? How do you multiply and divide radicals? How do you rationalize the denominator? What is Multiplication and Division of Radicals? How do you simplify 7/(""^3sqrt(5)? How do you multiply (sqrt(a) +sqrt(b))(sqrt(a)-sqrt(b))? How do you rationalize the denominator for \frac{2x}{\sqrt{5}x}? Do you always have to rationalize the denominator? How do you simplify sqrt(5)sqrt(15)? How do you simplify (7sqrt(13) + 2sqrt(6))(2sqrt(3)+3sqrt(6))? See all questions in Multiplication and Division of Radicals Impact of this question 3396 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License