395,089 views
29 votes
29 votes
Which equation below is TRUE?


(2^(5) )^(5) = 2^(10)

(1)/(10^(2) ) = 10^(-2)

1^(0)=0\\

Which equation below is TRUE? (2^(5) )^(5) = 2^(10) (1)/(10^(2) ) = 10^(-2) 1^(0)=0\\-example-1
User Farshid Palad
by
2.5k points

2 Answers

20 votes
20 votes

Answer:

1/10² = 10⁻²

Explanation:

Option 1 : (2⁵)⁵

  • Rule is when a power applied to a term of an existing power, they are multiplied
  • Therefore, (2⁵)⁵ = 2²⁵
  • 2²⁵ ≠ 2¹⁰ ⇒ False

Option 2 : 1/10²

  • A power in the denominator becomes negative when brought to the numerator
  • ⇒ 1/10² = 10⁻²
  • 10⁻² = 10⁻² ⇒ True

Option 3 : 1⁰

  • Any number raised to the power 0 is equal to 1
  • 1⁰ = 1
  • 1 ≠ 0 ⇒ False
User Alex VII
by
3.1k points
13 votes
13 votes

Answer:


\huge\boxed{\bf\:(1)/(10^(2)) = 10^(-2)}

Explanation:

Let's check all the equations.


\rule{150pt}{2pt}


1^(0) = 0

We know that, any number with 0 as its exponent will be equal to 1. Hence, this equation is incorrect.


\rule{150pt}{2pt}


(2^(5))^(5) = 2^(10)

Let's solve the left hand side of the equation first.


(2^(5))^(5)\\= 2^(5*5)\\= 2^(25)

We can see from this that,


2^(25) \\eq 2^(10)

Since, the left hand side
\\eq right hand side, this equation is also false.


\rule{150pt}{2pt}


(1)/(10^(2)) = 10^(-2)

According to the identity ⟶
\bf\:(1)/(x^(y)) = x^(-y), we can infer that the given equation is correct.


\rule{150pt}{2pt}

So, the correct equation is
\boxed{\bf\:(1)/(10^(2)) = 10^(-2)}.


\rule{150pt}{2pt}

User James Van Dyke
by
2.8k points