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Mathematics 6 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

WARNING: THIS IS A SUPER HARD QUESTION NO ONE CAN SOLVE THIS

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[0^{0}\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

why

OpenStudy (anonymous):

would it be 1 ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

tell me why

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[0^0\] is not defined, it is like dividing over zero This is my point of view

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no it would be 0 because you are multiplying something by 0 it is 0

OpenStudy (anonymous):

IDK why

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it stupid

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it is an undefined case.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

told it was hard

OpenStudy (anonymous):

0^0 is not defined

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no its not hard. its simple and straight forward

OpenStudy (anonymous):

to explain y

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it is cunfusing if you dont understand it though

OpenStudy (anonymous):

why is it not defined

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the 0 as an exponent is like multiplying that # by 1

OpenStudy (turingtest):

There is no true consensus on the value of \(0^0\) it is often regarded as undefined, but many mathematicians have adopted the convention of assigning it the value 1, such as Leonard Euler

OpenStudy (anonymous):

as we know that 0/0 is an undefined case any number n to the power 0 is n/n = 1 thus 0 power 0 = 0/0 which is undefined

OpenStudy (turingtest):

That's a nice argument, but with some analysis using limits and the definition of what it means to divide by zero or raise to a zero exponent the above proof breaks down http://www.faqs.org/faqs/sci-math-faq/specialnumbers/0to0/

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thak u

OpenStudy (turingtest):

sorry for the overload, but yet another explanation: http://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/faq.0.to.0.power.html I just like to be thorough :) welcome!

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