Describe how to transform the quantity of the fifth root of x to the seventh power, to the third powerinto an expression with a rational exponent. Make sure you respond with complete sentences
@AllTehMaffs do you know how to do this one?
Is that exactly how the question is written? ... hmm...
\(\bf \textit{keep in mind that}\qquad \huge \sqrt[m]{a^n}=a^{\frac{n}{m}}\)
\(\huge \sqrt[5]{x^{7^3}}\implies \sqrt[5]{x^{49}}\implies \square ?\)
woops
OH, I get it. Was reading it wrong. So our original expression is \[ \sqrt[5]{(x^7)^3} \] and \[ (x^{a})^b = x^{ab}\] Use that, and then also what jdoe wrote :)
\(\huge \sqrt[5]{x^{7^3}}\implies \sqrt[5]{x^{343}}\implies \square ?\)
wel.... dunno.. is it \(\huge \sqrt[5]{x^{7^3}}\qquad or\qquad \sqrt[5]{(x^7)^3}\quad ?\)
well @jdoe0001 .... the equation is in parenthesis and the ^3 is on the outside
then \[ (x^7)^3 = x^{21} \] slightly more manageable :)
\(\huge{ \sqrt[5]{(x^7)^3}\implies \sqrt[5]{x^{7\cdot 3}}\\ \quad \\ \textit{keep in mind that }\quad a^{\frac{n}{m}} = \sqrt[m]{a^n}}\)
thanks so much! :) @AllTehMaffs @jdoe0001
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