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3 votes
1 over 100 but I have to wright it using a power of 10 using negative exponents

2 Answers

4 votes
Hey there!

Your question really does not provide much information that I need. But, from the information that you have provided, I would be more than happy to try to help you Alyssa.

So, 1 over 100 using "power of" by 10 and also using negative exponent's would look like the following.


\left[\begin{array}{ccc}\boxed{\boxed{ (1-x^1^0)/(100-x^1^0)}} \end{array}\right]

I hope this helps you!
User Marisol
by
6.5k points
4 votes
1/100 in standard index form would be:
1x10⁻²

Note: It is ⁻² because 1 is being divide by 100 ( which has 2 zeroes)

So for 1/1000 it would be:
1x10⁻³

Note: ( this time it is ⁻³ because 1 is being divide by 1000 ( which has 3 zeroes)

Feel free to ask if you don't understand anything.


User Cemregr
by
6.9k points
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