All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #641 : Mathematical Relationships And Basic Graphs
Write in radical form.
Fractional exponents are an alternate way to write a radical expression. The numerator of the fractional exponent becomes the exponent of the term inside the radical and the denominator of the fractional exponent determines the index of the radical.
So becomes .
Example Question #171 : Understanding Exponents
Simplify .
This cannot be simplified.
When multiplying terms with exponents, you must add the exponents.
In order to add the exponents, you need to find a common denominator, in this case the common denominator is 12.
Example Question #55 : Fractional Exponents
Simplify .
First, eliminate the negative exponent by placing the term in the denominator:
With fractional exponents, the denominator is the index of the radical and the numerator is the power the term is raised to:
Take the cube root of the denominator and raise to the 4th power:
Example Question #56 : Fractional Exponents
Simplify .
With a fractional exponent, the denominator tells you the index of the radical and the numerator tells you what power to raise the term to. So this problem can be rewritten as:
Now take the square root and raise to the 5th power:
Example Question #57 : Fractional Exponents
Solve:
Before we can multiply the terms, convert both terms with negative exponents to fractions.
Rewrite the terms and simplify.
Multiply the denominators together.
The answer is:
Example Question #172 : Exponents
Simplify:
Evaluate the first term by rewriting the term out as a product of exponents.
The power of a half is similar to the square root of the number.
Evaluate the second term.
Add both numbers.
The answer is:
Example Question #59 : Fractional Exponents
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we write as
which is the index of the radical, is the exponent raising base .
Therefore we have
Example Question #53 : Fractional Exponents
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we write as
which is the index of the radical, is the exponent raising base .
We evaluate negative exponents as
which is the positive exponent raising base .
Therefore,
Example Question #3311 : Algebra Ii
Evaluate
When dealing with fractional exponents, we write as
which is the index of the radical, is the exponent raising base .
We evaluate negative exponents as
which is the positive exponent raising base .
Therefore
.
We can factor out or .
Example Question #61 : Fractional Exponents
Simplify, if possible:
In order to simplify this, we will need to multiply both the numerator and denominator with the outside power according to the power rule of exponents.
The numerator of the power represents the power raised to. The denominator of the power represents the root of the radical. Rewrite the fractions.
Recall that multiplying the radicals in the third root three times will leave the integer by itself.
The expression becomes:
Rationalize the denominator by multiplying the top and bottom by twice in order to eliminate the cube root radical denominator.
Simplify .
Replace the new term and reduce the fraction. The fraction becomes:
The answer is:
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