All Pre-Algebra Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #32 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
If you are raising a power to another power, you simply multiply the powers together. So,
Example Question #33 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
When raising a power to a power, we multiply the exponents. In this case, we get
And since they have different bases, we cannot combine them any further.
Example Question #34 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Which answer shows the answer to:
19 is the base number. It is the same on both sides.
If the base is the same on both sides and it is a multiplication problem we keep the base and add the exponents together.
Example Question #35 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
The power rule for exponents states that when you raise a power to a power, you multiply the exponents, keeping the base the same. So,
can be written as
Since we cannot combine two different bases, this is now in simplest form.
Example Question #36 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the polynomial.
In order to solve this problem you must take every integer and variable to the power of 2 like so,
Example Question #37 : Power Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
None of the above
When you raise an exponent to an additional power you need to multiply the two numbers, so you will get:
which equals
Example Question #1 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify:
When multiplying variables with exponents, we must remember the Product Rule of Exponents:
Step 1: Reorganize the terms so the terms are together:
Step 2: Multiply :
Step 3: Use the Product Rule of Exponents to combine and , and then and :
Example Question #1 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following.
The Product of Powers Property states when we multiply two powers with the same base, we add the exponents.
In this case, the exponents are 2 and 5
Example Question #2 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following expression:
The exponent represents how many times the term is being multiplied. So, for example, means and would be
So the first term
And the second term
Since the two terms are only separated by parentheses, they are being all multiplied together.
First multiply the coefficients,
We also have a total of 4 's and 2 's all being multipled together.
The final answer is
Example Question #2 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following expression:
The exponent represents how many times the term is being multiplied. So, for example, means and would be
So the first term =
And the second term =
Since the two terms are only separated by parentheses, they are being all multiplied together.
First multiply the coefficients,
We also have a total of 8 's and 4 's all being multipled together.
The final answer is