All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3292 : Algebra Ii
Simplify:
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such: which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
Example Question #3293 : Algebra Ii
Simplify:
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such: which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base . When dealing with negative exponents, we convert to fractions as such: which is the positive exponent raising base .
Example Question #3294 : Algebra Ii
Simplify:
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such: which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base . When dealing with negative exponents, we convert to fractions as such: which is the positive exponent raising base .
Example Question #161 : Understanding Exponents
Simplify:
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such: which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
Example Question #3296 : Algebra Ii
Simplify:
where
When dealing with fractional exponents, remember that the numerator of the fraction represents the power to which we are taking the term that has the exponent, and the denominator represents the degree of the root we are taking of that term.
For our expression, the numerator is 1, which means we raise a to the first power. The denominator is 4, which means we are taking the fourth root of the term:
We can only move the cubes out of the radical, and when we do so, we get
Example Question #3297 : Algebra Ii
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such:
in which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
Example Question #3298 : Algebra Ii
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such:
in which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
Example Question #3299 : Algebra Ii
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such:
in which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
We were able to simplify it by factoring out perfect fifth root.
In this case, it was .
Example Question #51 : Fractional Exponents
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we rewrite as such:
in which is the index of the radical and is the exponent raising base .
Remember when getting rid of radicals, we just multiply top and bottom by the radical.
Example Question #52 : Fractional Exponents
Simplify:
To simplify fractional exponents, remember that the numerator of the fraction corresponds to the power the term is taken, and the denominator indicates what root we are taking of that term (i.e. 2 means square root, 3 means cube root and so on).
Doing this, we get
Expanding the inside of the roots, we get
We can now factor the terms on the inside, pulling out any cubes or squares, respectively:
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