Question

write with positive exponents 125^-5/3

Answer 1

Do you know what 5^-1 means?

Answer 2

1/3125

Answer 3

really?

Answer 4

YEas!

Answer 5

exponent of negative five -thirds?

Answer 6

Lol, im srs.

Answer 7

thanx man!!!

Answer 8

Uw man!

Answer 9

Ah, yeah, nevermind. But now unfortunately, j32 won't know how to do it. But at this point, I've stopped caring about those folks.

Answer 10

Lol.

Answer 11

Although, the funny thing is, when he plugs the answer in, he's still going to get it wrong. Heh.

Answer 12

lol, No i dont agree.

its correct.

Answer 13

why would it be wrong?

Answer 14

Really, eh? We'll see then. Go ahead and plug in your answer. Tell me whether your homework site says you got it correct.

Answer 15

Did it mark you wrong? :p

Answer 16

lol, it wont mark it wrong.

Answer 17

It will. That's why I'm telling him to do it. If he had actually bothered to try what I told him to, I would have helped him get to the right answer.

Answer 18

but still, its correct.

Answer 19

Except... it's not.

Answer 20

I got it correct, and I checked my book to double check. I was just pressed for time and I couldn't remember whether the numerator or denominator went with radicand. I'm glad saifoo still cares!

Answer 21

Saifoo is the man, don't question him son!

Answer 22

lolz. Then something is wrong with the book: because if the question says "rewrite with positive exponents", the answer would be 1/(x^[5/3])

The answer he gave you had no exponents.

Answer 23

You always have to simplify everything in this class.

Answer 24

That's going against the directions, then. lol

It's like saying, "Write this in square root form: square root of 10" and putting down 3.16

Answer 25

anyways, have a good night guys!

Answer 26

125^-5/3
1/125^5/3

Answer 27

Just a little note: Be sure to put your exponents in parentheses. While we know what you mean, a calculator would think you're saying to do \[\frac{1}{125^5}/3\]