Mathematics
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Check exponents problem. WILL MEDAL!!!
I just need someone who will check some exponents problem. I solved the problems, just need someone to double check.
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[x^5 \times x^3 = x^8\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
@agent0smith @mathmale
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{6^5}{6^3} = 6^2 = 36\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{x^4}{x^7} = x^{-3} = \frac{1}{x^3}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes, multiplying with exponents all you do is add the exponents then dividing with variables would be subtracting
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(y^4)^3 = y^{12}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(x^2y)^4 = x^8y^4\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{8x^5}{4x^2} = 2x^3\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{x^5y^6}{xy^2} = x^4y^4\]
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(\frac{5x^3y}{20xy^3})^4 = \frac{5^4x^{12}y^4}{20^4x^4y^{20}} = \frac{x^8}{4y^{16}}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[7^{-2} = \frac{1}{49}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{1}{x^{-5}} = x^5\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\(x^{-6} = \frac{1}{x^6}\)
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
The last three are correct, but the complicated one is not.
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
How do we do that then?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Look at the exponent of the y in the denominator
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Oh!
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
It was supposed to be \(y^{12}\) right?
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Yes
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Wait. I just looked at the original problem. It was supposed to be y^5. I am sorry.
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
:'(
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
I am sorry :'(
But would that answer be correct?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Meaning my original answer.
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
@skullpatrol
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
You should have 4^4 in the denominator
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
We would need to carry the exponent of 4?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Yes
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Okay. So my answer would be \(\large \frac{x^8}{256y^{16}}\)
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct the question please.
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
What do you mean?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
y^5
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\large (\frac{ 5x^3y }{ 20xy^5})^4 = \frac{ x^8 }{ 256y^{16} }\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct :D
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Okay moving on :)
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[x^9 \times x^{-7} = x^2\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{ x^{-1} }{ x^{-8} } = x^7\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{ x^{-4} }{ x^{-9} } = x^5\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(2x^3y^{-3})^{-2} = \frac{y^6}{4x^6}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(4x^4y^{-4})^3 = \frac{164x^{12}}{y^{12}}\]
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
sorry i meant 64
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[\frac{ 64x^{12} }{ y^{12} }\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Correct
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
\[(5x^2y)(2x^4y^{-3}) = \frac{10x^6}{y^3}\]
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
y^3 in the denominator?
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Yes. Why?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
What about the y in the numerator
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
What do you mean?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
5x^2y
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
It's supposed to be a multiplication problem. I don't see why \(y\) needs to be in the numerator.
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
$$\Huge 5x^2y$$
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
I still don't understand. Please make it clear.
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
I just checked it out with Wolfram Alpha. They say that the denominator needs to have \(y^2\)?
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
$$\Huge y^{-3}=\dfrac{1}{y^3}$$
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
Oh!
\(\large y^1 \times y^{-3} = y^{1 + (-3)} = y^{-2} = \frac{1}{y^2}\)
10 years ago
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Yes
10 years ago
OpenStudy (calculusxy):
OK got it! Thank you so much for your time and help! :)
10 years ago
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Thanks for trying to learn :-)
10 years ago