We'll rewrite the expression using the following properties:





In which

and

are any real numbers.
So,

By applying the previous properties can be rewritten as:
![x^{(a-b)[ (a+b)^(2) -ab]}* x^{(b-c)[ (b+c)^(2) -bc]}* x^{(c-a)[ (a+c)^(2) -ac]}](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/qoc7lmy01byuk6xey5e3705muvlreof3av.png)
We keep rewriting:
![x^{(a-b)[ (a+b)^(2) -ab]+(b-c)[ (b+c)^(2) -bc]+(c-a)[ (a+c)^(2) -ac]}](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/y23lytw4c7a3fqod1zfkfwap4t5gel5j94.png)
So, we need to prove the previous is equal to one.
We recall the property of exponential:

So, proving the following suffices:
Proving the previous is quite simple, you can just computed directly, and you'll see that eventually everything cancels out. We can also rewrite first the expression in a more "digestible" form, as follows:
![(a-b)[ (a+b)^(2) -ab]+(b-c)[ (b+c)^(2) -bc]+(c-a)[ (a+c)^(2) -ac]=](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/z9th9yophhpwvjtg8u5k9b1ii8d3lg3eb3.png)


Which you can very easily shown to be equal to 0.