All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #231 : Understanding Exponents
Convert to base .
First, we know that is divisible by .
Therefore:
The answer is:
Example Question #232 : Understanding Exponents
Convert to base .
First, we know is divisible by .
Therefore:
We can set-up an equation by applying the power rule of exponents.
When a number to a power is raised by an exponent, we add the exponents. Write an equation and solve for .
Simplify.
The answer is:
Example Question #233 : Understanding Exponents
Convert to base .
First, know is divisible by .
Therefore:
We can set-up an equation by applying the power rule of exponents.
When a number to a power is raised by an exponent, we add the exponents. Write an equation and solve for .
Simplify.
The answer is:
Example Question #231 : Exponents
Convert to base
First, we know the following:
In order to figure out the whole exponent, we can apply the power rule for exponents.
Example Question #232 : Exponents
Evaluate:
We can expand to the following:
The product is:
Example Question #236 : Understanding Exponents
Evaluate:
We can expand to the following:
The product is:
Example Question #237 : Understanding Exponents
Convert to base
First, we know that is divisible by .
The conversion becomes:
Example Question #238 : Understanding Exponents
Convert to base .
First, we know that is divisible by .
The conversion becomes:
Example Question #3371 : Algebra Ii
Convert to base
We know that exponents raised to the negative power will generate fractions.
We also know that is divisible by .
However, since this a fraction, we then have the following:
.
Example Question #3372 : Algebra Ii
Convert to base
If fractions are raised to a positive integer exponents, we know we will generate fractions; however, if a fraction is raised by a negative integer exponent, our answer will be whole number instead.
For example:
The following rule has been used in this scenario:
In this formula, is a positive exponent raising the base .
We know .
Since we are dealing with a integer and converting to fractional base, we know we need to have a negative exponent.
The answer is: