Answer this question ASAP
Not impressed with this ASAP business.
It's already in simplest form so D
that is wrong. you can't multiply exponents with different bases
@ArkGoLucky is absolutely right.. @girlygirl00000 note that when we have different exponents with different powers then we can't simplify them further (m talking about basic level) \[\large{x^6y^3}\] \[\large{x^6y^3 = \textbf{Simplified form}}\]
Hence we will have D) as the correct answer... got it @girlygirl00000 ?
Think of it in terms in actual numbers. \[2^{6}3^{3}\] is the same as 2*2*2*2*2*2*3*3*3 which is equal to 64*27 or 1728. Now if you were change this to 2*3^9, that would change the equation to 2*3*3*3*3*3*3*3*3*3 which is 39366, a different answer from \[2^{6}3^{3}\]
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