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Rewriting expressions using algebraic properties doesn't change the value of the expression or the relationship it describes.

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Rewriting expressions using algebraic properties doesn't change the value of the expression-example-1
User Rpkelly
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1 Answer

14 votes

Answer:

see attached

Explanation:

No doubt you have examples showing the wording that is expected to be used here. We have made a guess.

power of a ratio: the numerator is raised to the power, as is the denominator. (a/b)^c = (a^c)/(b^c)

power of a product: each factor is raised to the power. (ab)^c = (a^c)(b^c)

power of a power: the powers are multiplied. (a^b)^c = a^(bc)

quotient of powers: the result when one power is divided by another is the difference of the numerator and denominator powers. (a^b)/(a^c) = a^(b-c)

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Additional comment

The order of operations tells you to simplify inside parentheses first. Doing that reduces the work somewhat.


\left((-3x^3y)/(x^2)\right)^4=(-3xy)^4=(-3)^4x^4y^4=81x^4y^4

Rewriting expressions using algebraic properties doesn't change the value of the expression-example-1
User Thomas Hennes
by
8.4k points

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