Question

(y3)^4

Answer 1

is it y7?

Answer 2

y^7 *

Answer 3

is that supposed to be \((y^3)^4\)?

Answer 4

yes

Answer 5

When you multiply 2 powers, you add them. So say you have \(x^3\times x^2\), you'd get \(x^5\). BUT when you take a power to a power, you have to multiply them. So \((x^3)^2\) would be \(x^6\). Does that make sense? In your case, you're taking a power to a power. So, rethink your answer and let me know what you get.

Answer 6

y^12 ?

Answer 7

@BloomLocke367

Answer 8

Yep! Good job.

Answer 9

thank you

Answer 10

You're welcome. :)

Answer 11

(2x^2)^2 @BloomLocke367

Answer 12

I'm sorry, I have to go, but just use what I said earlier.