Evaluate the statement: (5·3)^3 ? 5·3^3 using . and Evaluate the statement: 2^2·4^6 ? (2·4)^6 using .

Question

Evaluate the statement: (5·3)^3 ? 5·3^3 using < or >. and Evaluate the statement: 2^2·4^6 ? (2·4)^6 using < or >.

anonymous · Answer

ok 
So for the first one:
(5*3)^3
(15)^3
3375

5 * (3)^3
5 * 27
135
3375>135 <-- FInal answer

anonymous · Answer

Yeah thats what i put and my test said it was wrong

anonymous · Answer

hmm thats weird give me a minute

anonymous · Answer

Okay thank you for taking time to help me :P

anonymous · Answer

Ok I am sorry but I have tried three times, using mathway.com and it says
3375 and 135 and 3375 > 135

anonymous · Answer

Ok hmm 
can you help with this @ganeshie8

anonymous · Answer

@Nnesha

anonymous · Answer

This is so frustrating i hate PearBlossom lol :P

anonymous · Answer

do you have a teacher you can call? is this flvs?

anonymous · Answer

Nope no teacher sadly

anonymous · Answer

ugh, this happened to some other kid this morning

anonymous · Answer

what program are you on

anonymous · Answer

PearBlossom Academy they don't explain anything! the book is hard to understand and theres no teacher to explain things

anonymous · Answer

hey you got that pic coming?

anonymous · Answer

Yes sorry my computer is being annoying lol

anonymous · Answer

haha ok

anonymous · Answer

sorry that took like 10 years :P

anonymous · Answer

what the heck??

anonymous · Answer

this doesn't make sense

anonymous · Answer

3,375>135
Try with the comma

anonymous · Answer

okay i'll try

anonymous · Answer

for the second one too, use commas

anonymous · Answer

here im gonna start a new question cause theres something else im not sure on

anonymous · Answer

okay :)