To determine if the composite extension K1K2/F is purely inseparable given that K1/F and K2/F are purely inseparable, one can use the property that if x is in K1 and y is in K2, then x^p^n and y^p^m belong to F for some integers m and n. This implies that the elements of K1K2 can be expressed in terms of elements from K1 and K2, maintaining the purely inseparable nature. The argument hinges on the fact that K1K2 is generated by the union of the elements from K1 and K2. Thus, if both extensions are purely inseparable, their composite extension K1K2/F will also be purely inseparable. This conclusion follows from the definition that an algebraic extension is purely inseparable if it is generated by purely inseparable elements.