All Pre-Algebra Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #33 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify:
Evaluate the powers by multiplication.
Use the power rule to combine the terms. The exponents can then be added.
Example Question #35 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Solve:
Simplify the first two terms using the product rule of exponents. When the base of some power is squared, we can simply multiply the two powers together.
Simplify the powers.
Use the power rule to add the powers since the bases are alike.
Example Question #36 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Solve
If a variable has an exponent with the value of a, it means we are taking that variable and mulitplying it by itself a times. For example,
and so on.
So when we multiply
we can expand it to look like
If we multiply, we get
which equals
Example Question #34 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
When you multiply two terms together with the same base, you add the exponents. So,
Example Question #38 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following
When multiplying terms with the same base, we add the exponents. Therefore,
can be written as
Example Question #35 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following expression:
Simplify the following expression:
So, we are multiplying exponents. When doing so, we need to treat the numbers out in front like regular multiplication, and add the exponents:
So we have our answer:
Example Question #41 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Which answer shows the solution to:
A question in product format like this you must multiply the exponents.
Example Question #42 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
The product rule for exponents states then when you have the same base multiplied together, you add the exponents. So,
can be written as
Example Question #42 : Product Rule Of Exponents
Simplify the following:
None of the above
When you multiply exponents you will end up adding the two numbers so you will get:
which is
Example Question #1 : Solving Polynomials
Evaluate the expression if .
We can replace each instance of in the original expression with 3.
Now, solve using order of operations:
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