Thomas R. answered 05/20/18
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Over 25 years of experience and a sense of humor about math
Okay, this one can be managed a few slightly different ways, but they all lead in the same direction. Let's take the path you will find easiest to follow:
First, since both roots have the same index (i.e., it's not an awkward mix of a cube root and a square root), we can place them under one radical:
6 √(120 / 15)
Now, we reduce:
6 √8
We ask if 8 breaks into any numbers with a perfect root. In this case, yes! 4*2:
6√(4*2)
6√4 * √2
6*2√2
12√2