All SAT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #5 : How To Find Patterns In Exponents
Write in exponential form:
Properties of Radicals
Example Question #11 : How To Find Patterns In Exponents
Write in radical notation:
Properties of Radicals
Example Question #12 : How To Find Patterns In Exponents
Express in radical form :
Properties of Radicals
Example Question #11 : Pattern Behaviors In Exponents
Simplify:
Example Question #265 : Exponents
Simplify:
Convert the given expression into a single radical e.g. the expression inside the radical is:
and the cube root of this is :
Example Question #261 : Exponents
Solve for .
Hence must be equal to 2.
Example Question #267 : Exponents
Simplify:
Now
Hence the correct answer is
Example Question #268 : Exponents
Solve for .
If we combine into a single logarithmic function we get:
Solving for we get .
Example Question #262 : Exponents
If is the complex number such that , evaluate the following expression:
The powers of i form a sequence that repeats every four terms.
i1 = i
i2 = -1
i3 = -i
i4 = 1
i5 = i
Thus:
i25 = i
i23 = -i
i21 = i
i19= -i
Now we can evalulate the expression.
i25 - i23 + i21 - i19 + i17..... + i
= i + (-1)(-i) + i + (-1)(i) ..... + i
= i + i + i + i + ..... + i
Each term reduces to +i. Since there are 13 terms in the expression, the final result is 13i.
Example Question #3 : Pattern Behaviors In Exponents
If , then which of the following must also be true?
We know that the expression must be negative. Therefore one or all of the terms x7, y8 and z10 must be negative; however, even powers always produce positive numbers, so y8 and z10 will both be positive. Odd powers can produce both negative and positive numbers, depending on whether the base term is negative or positive. In this case, x7 must be negative, so x must be negative. Thus, the answer is x < 0.