All HSPT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #661 : Concepts
Multiply the whole numbers and add the exponents:
Answer:
Example Question #662 : Concepts
Simplify the expression:
The commutative property lets us reorganize the expression.
By separating the whole numbers and the variables, we can easily multiply.
Answer:
Example Question #663 : Concepts
Simplify the expression:
The commutative property lets us reorganize the expression.
By separating the whole numbers and the variables, we can easily multiply.
Answer:
Example Question #664 : Concepts
Simplify the expression:
None of these
Multiply the whole numbers and add the variables:
Answer:
The commutative property lets us reorganize the expression.
By separating the whole numbers and the variables, we can easily multiply.
Answer:
Example Question #665 : Concepts
Mulitply:
Example Question #666 : Concepts
Multiply the numbers and multiply the variables:
Answer:
Example Question #667 : Concepts
Multiply the constants and add an exponent to the variable totaling the number of variables in the equation:
Answer:
Example Question #56 : Algebra
Simplify:
Begin by moving all of the related variables (and constants) next to each other. You can group these in parentheses to make it clear. This is allowed because of the associative rule for multiplication.
When multiplying variables of the same type, you add their exponents together. This gets you:
This is the same as:
Example Question #57 : Algebra
Simplify:
Begin by moving all of the related variables (and constants) next to each other. You can group these in parentheses to make it clear. This is allowed because of the associative rule for multiplication.
When multiplying variables of the same type, you add their exponents together. This gets you:
This is the same as:
Example Question #668 : Concepts
Simplify:
Begin by moving all of the related variables (and constants) next to each other. You can group these in parentheses to make it clear. This is allowed because of the associative rule for multiplication.
When multiplying variables of the same type, you add their exponents together. (All of these variables have exponents of 1.) This gets you:
This is the same as: