All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #65 : Negative Exponents
Determine the value of:
The negative exponents can be rewritten as a fraction.
Convert the terms.
Convert the first fraction so that the denominator are similar.
Subtract the numerators.
The answer is:
Example Question #66 : Negative Exponents
Simplify:
To eliminate the negative exponent, use the following property:
Rewrite the expression using this property.
Simplify the complex fraction.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Understanding Exponents
Evaluate:
Simplify the first term. Rewrite the negative exponent as a fraction.
Rewrite the complex fraction.
Simplify the second term.
Add the terms.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Negative Exponents
Evaluate:
For negative exponents, convert all terms into fractional form by the following property.
The fractions become:
Identify the least common denominator of these numbers and convert all numbers with the same LCD.
The LCD is 108.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Negative Exponents
Solve:
Eliminate the negative exponent by the following property:
Simplify and rewrite the expression.
Simplify the complex fraction.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Negative Exponents
Evaluate:
Simplify the negative exponents by converting the terms into fractions.
Evaluate each term of .
Simplify the complex fraction.
Evaluate the second term.
The answer is:
Example Question #75 : Understanding Exponents
Solve:
Rewrite the negative exponents as fractions using the following property.
Multiply the denominators together.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Exponents
Simplify:
The terms as a quantity can be rewritten by the following property:
Rewrite the expression.
Expand the terms by distributing the third power with every term in the denominator.
The answer is:
Example Question #71 : Exponents
When we find negative exponents in an expression, we move only what is raised to the negative power to the bottom of the fraction.
In this case, only the x was raised to the (-2) power, so it is moved to the bottom of the fraction.
When this has been moved to the bottom of the fraction, it becomes a positive 2.
*Remember, there should be no negative exponents in a final answer.
Example Question #78 : Understanding Exponents
Solve:
Convert both terms in negative exponents to fractional form.
Add the two fractions by converting the first fraction to a common denominator.
The answer is:
All Algebra II Resources
