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How do you convert a rational exponent into a radical? Use proper terminology (numerator, denominator, index, radicand, power).

2 Answers

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Answer: 1. Well, for one they both have a 'radicand' and you can arrange both of them in a fraction form.

2. Graph is increasing, there's an asymptotic value, the domain is all real numbers, the range is y > 0. If you add a constant, you are shifting it vertically, which means it's y-intercept will change by the magnitude of the constant.

3. Linear functions are a straight line with one definite slope. Exponential functions are basically curves with their slopes, not constantly, but changing. As you increase your x-values, the linear functions lacks behind, and the exponential one becomes very large.

4. I really don't know how to explain this, it's kind of confusing.

5. You can use the slope formula: (y2-y1)/(x2-x1). Plug in values, you get:

(12-8)/(4-2). This can be simplified to 4/2 or just 2. That's his average rate of change: 2 balls per day.

6. An arithmetic sequence adds on a specific value every time. For example: {1, 3, 5, 7...}

A Geometric sequence increases every time by a common ratio. For example: {2, 6, 18, 54...}

6. If it's relative to time, then you have a parametric equation dealing with time. Just like that, you can see that 1 variable changes with respect to the other, and that implies parametricity.

Explanation:

User Frglps
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Answer:


x^(a/b)=\sqrt[b]{x^a}=(\sqrt[b]{x})^a

Explanation:

The denominator of the fractional exponent becomes the index of the root. The exponent numerator is left as the power of the base. The exponent can be inside or outside the radical.


x^(a/b)=\sqrt[b]{x^a}=(\sqrt[b]{x})^a

User Bradley Moore
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