230k views
2 votes
?????????????????????

?????????????????????-example-1
User Milyord
by
7.8k points

1 Answer

4 votes
Alright, so I'll give you some general guidelines and challenge you to solve this on your own!

If we have a number x , a number z, and a number y, then

x^{y^(z)} = x^(y * z)
For example,

2^{3^(4)} = 2^(3*4)=2^(12)

Next,
x^(y) * x^(z)=x^(y+z) . For example,
2^(3)*2^(4)=2^(3+4)=2^(7)

Lastly,
(x^(y))/(x^(z)) =x^(y-z) . For example,
(2^(3))/(2^(4)) =2^(3-4)=2^(-1) . In this situation, note that a negative exponent means we have 1 over the actual positive exponent. For example,
2^(-1)= (1)/(2^(1)) =1/2

Please remember PEMDAS as well -
P - Parenthesis
E- Exponents
M/D - Multiplication/Division
A/S - Addition/Subtraction
Go from top to bottom


Good luck, and feel free to ask any questions!
User El Fuego
by
7.6k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.