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Rewrite the radical as a rational exponent. the fourth root of 7 to the fifth power

User Richard E
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2 Answers

5 votes
7^5/4 would be the answer to the question I think you are asking
User Adam Knights
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6 votes

Answer:


\sqrt[4]{7^5}=7^{(5)/(4)}

Explanation:

Given: "the fourth root of 7 to the fifth power"

First we write as radical form and then convert into rational fraction as per rule of exponent.


\text{the fourth root of 7 to the fifth power}=\sqrt[4]{7^5}


\sqrt[n]{x^m}

  • m, Power goes at numerator of rational exponent.
  • n , nth root goes at denominator of rational exponent.

So,
\sqrt[n]{x^m}=x^{(m)/(n)}

In the given radical,
\sqrt[4]{7^5}

m=5 and n=4

now, we write radical as a rational exponent.


\sqrt[4]{7^5}=7^{(5)/(4)}

User Vvra
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