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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[p ^{1/7}p ^{9/14}p ^{1/2}\div(p ^{26})^{-1/7}\]
OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
"simplify" you werent kidding :p
OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
a good idea is to express \(p^{1/7}p^{9/15}p^{1/2}\) in one p only
OpenStudy (anonymous):
basically for the multiplication u r going to add the exponents and for anything to the power of something u have to multiply :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the answer will be 5 :)
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OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
you should back that up :p
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what do u mean?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
First, instead of dividing by (p^26)^-1\7 you can multiply by (p^26\7
Then by adding all of the exposents you will obtain p^5
OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
i meant show a solution to prove that it's 5
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if u do what i said u will get 5 :P
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OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
i know how to get it...but does the asker know? she's asking...so i assume she doesnt....if i were the asker i wouldnt believe a randomly drawn number that does not provide a solution to back it up
yeah...totally House-like \m/