According to the law of radicals:
$$ \sqrt {an} = \sqrt a \cdot \sqrt n $$
Wouldn't it make sense that: $\sqrt {x^3}= \sqrt {x^2} \cdot \sqrt x = x \sqrt x$
Obviously this doesn't work if you plug in values and compare, but this makes logical sense?
According to the law of radicals:
$$ \sqrt {an} = \sqrt a \cdot \sqrt n $$
Wouldn't it make sense that: $\sqrt {x^3}= \sqrt {x^2} \cdot \sqrt x = x \sqrt x$
Obviously this doesn't work if you plug in values and compare, but this makes logical sense?
Your formula is mostly correct, except that it should read $$\sqrt {x^3}= \sqrt {x^2} \cdot \sqrt x = \color{red}{|x| \sqrt x}$$