Simplify. Write in radical form (see comments for equation)
\[\left[\begin{matrix}x ^{3} & y ^{-2} \\ xy & \end{matrix}\right]^{-1/5}\]
what the hell is the fourth term :)
Whatoh wow that didn't come out right, It's (x^y^-2/xy)^-1/5
What the hell did you type
x to the power of y to the power of negative two divided by xy whole thing to the power of one divided by five
yep...
and it's asking to simplify and write in radical form..
and you drawn a matrix? lol
hey, i'm new with the equations with open study the whole thing besides the -1/5 is in parenthesis
\[\Huge\left(x^{y^{\frac{-2}{xy}}}\right)^{\frac15}\]
Is this what you mean?
nope I'll try to draw it
oh that's why, you typed out x^ instead of x^3
yeah,
ok, simplify the things inside the parentheses first
lol
can't the exponents be added to get xy^1/xy ?
or (xy/xy)
no, because they have different bases
uh, okay?
\[\huge (\frac{ x^2 }{ y^3 })^{-1/5}\] when multiplying exponents like this you do: \[\huge (x^m)^n = x^{m*n}\]
@shamil98 is that it? it's only a 2pt question so I think that will do it for me honestly, it's the only one like that on it too so..
or can't we multiply both the exponents by -1/5 ??
no you simplify this: \[\huge \frac{ x^{3*\frac{ -1 }{ 5 }} }{ y^{2*\frac{ -1 }{ 5 }} }\]
then using the rule: \[\huge x^{-n} = \frac {1}{x^n}\]
i got x^-.6/y=-.4 what are those decimals as fractions? my calculator wont show them -.6 and -.4
Keep it in fractions..
and there is no need for a calculator here.
i don't know how to do that, i'm terrible with fractions
What is \[\huge 3 * \frac{ -1 }{ 5 }\]
i can't do mental math at all. like literally it does not click in my brain at all. do i multiply 3x-1 and 3x5 -3/15 ??
or -1/5 ?
-3/5
\[\huge 3 * \frac{ -1 }{ 5 } = \frac{ 3 }{ 1 } *\frac{ -1 }{ 5 } = \frac{ 3*(-1) }{ 1*5 }\]
i made a typo earlier it is: \[\huge \frac{ x^{2 * (-1/5)} }{ y^{3*(-1/5)} }\]
multiply the numbers first.. what do you get?
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