SAT Math : Exponential Operations
Study concepts, example questions & explanations for SAT Math
All SAT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #461 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 3+1, to get a new exponent of 4:
Example Question #462 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 2+5, to get a new exponent of 7:
Example Question #463 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 4+2, to get a new exponent of 6:
Example Question #464 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 3+5, to get a new exponent of 8:
Example Question #465 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding (1/2)+(1/2), to get a new exponent of 1:
Example Question #466 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 9+2, to get a new exponent of 11:
Example Question #467 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding (1/5)+(3/5), to get a new exponent of (4/5):
Example Question #468 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 3+9, to get a new exponent of 12:
Example Question #469 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 2+11, to get a new exponent of 13:
Example Question #470 : Algebra
Solve:
When multiplying expressions with the same variable, combine terms by adding the exponents, while leaving the variable unchanged. For this problem, we do that by adding 5+5, to get a new exponent of 10:
Certified Tutor
All SAT Math Resources
