Sorry for the awkward title, hard to to sum a mathematical problem with words alone.
Having said that, I recently learned that the root of any value, $x$, and then that over value $y$, is identical to the root of $x/y/y$, as in $\sqrt{x/y/y}$.
For e.g, $\sqrt{35} / 7 = \sqrt{5/7}$, and I cannot logically deduce why. So far, I know that: $$ 35 = 7 \times 5 \\ \frac{\sqrt{35}}{7} = \frac{\sqrt{7} \times \sqrt{5}}{7} $$
And somehow this being equal to:
√(5/7)
So it seems that we divided the numerator, √35 by √5 to give √7. However, 7/√7 is not √7! Yet, apparently it is?
So, a fraction is of course equal to itself if scaled up or down by the same amount, in that 10/2 is the same as 5/1, or 5. So scaling down √35 by √5 makes sense, as it only leaves √7, but it seems that the same cannot be said for the denominator, 7. 7/√7 = √7!? Yet, the two expressions really are the same, √35/7 and √(5/7).
Thanks for any help in advance.
P.S This works for any values, so it's no coincidence.
The typesetting is difficult to understand, perhaps this is what you're looking far :
$$ \dfrac{\sqrt{\vphantom{b} x}}{y}=\dfrac{\sqrt{\vphantom{b} x}}{\sqrt{y^2}}=\sqrt{\dfrac{\vphantom{b} x}{y^2}}. $$
So for your example with $x=35$ and $y=7$ we get :
$$ \dfrac{\sqrt{35}}{7}=\sqrt{\dfrac{\color{royalblue}{35}}{7^2}}=\sqrt{\dfrac{\color{royalblue}{7\cdot5}}{7\cdot7}}=\sqrt{\dfrac57}. $$