Question

help

Answer 1

you need help?

Answer 2

yes

Answer 3

okay one sec

Answer 4

ok

Answer 5

I think it is 36

Answer 6

?

Answer 7

wait nvm ignore me lol

Answer 8

@skullpatrol

Answer 9

yes?

Answer 10

can you help?

Answer 11

Do you have any ideas?

Answer 12

nope

Answer 13

What do you know about exponents?

Answer 14

is it is 6 little 2 that means 6*6 right?

Answer 15

Yea

Answer 16

Please do some actual work and share your results here.

There are rules for exponentiation, such as what do do with the exponents when you multiply 6^3 and 6^5 (same base, 6).

Answer 17

"is it is 6 little 2 that means 6*6 right?"

Again, we are discussing exponentiation and the rules that apply to exponentiation. That "little 2" is an exponent.

\[6^2=36,~yes.\]

Answer 18

\[6^2 \] can also be written as 6^2; the result is the same.

Answer 19

1296 *216
----------
7776

Answer 20

Now use your calculator

Answer 21

1296*216=279936

Answer 22

and /7776 =36

Answer 23

Correct.

Answer 24

Please look up "rules of exponents." Your result (above) is OK, but is more complicated because you didn't use rules of exponents.

The rule of exponents for multiplication is

\[a^w a^x = a ^{w+x}\]

Answer 25

which equals 6^2

Answer 26

seems herd can you put numbers in?

Answer 27

wait, was i right?

Answer 28

yep

Answer 29

wow

Answer 30

Yes, that is correct. But I'd like to see your actual work for verification.

Unfortunately, you must learn certain algebraic formulas (which are based on symbols, not on numbers). Rules of exponents are in that category.

Answer 31

you just had to make it a different way dog

Answer 32

oh okay

Answer 33

i just started 8th grade idk much so yeh....

Answer 34

One last time: my advice is that you look up "rules of exponents," copy them down, look at examples of their application, and then review them from time to time.

Answer 35

ok thanks!!!

Answer 36

thanks (to the others)

Answer 37

But if you get stuck always remember that you can replace the symbols with numbers :-)

Answer 38

ok

Answer 39

do you guys have a peer answer acc?

Answer 40

nope

Answer 41

oh @mathmale dude did the open stude makers make brainly and peer answer?

Answer 42

Please note: OpenStudy rules forbid links to external web sites. If you want to use peeranswer, by all means go ahead, but don't post the peeranswer web site here.

Answer 43

ok sorry

Answer 44

All right. NO more mention of peeranswer or of other external sites.
OpenStudy came first, as far as I know. OpenStudy was purchased by Brainly, which did not develop OpenStudy.

Answer 45

ok