Question

Which expression is equivalent to g−m ÷ gn?

g−m + n
g−m ⋅ n
g−m − n
g−m ÷ n

Answer 1

@mathmate @AvirlLavinge2017

Answer 2

Isn't it the last one?

Answer 3

Idk that's why im asking

Answer 4

Clearly D

Answer 5

can you guys help with more

Answer 6

who do i medal? O_O

Answer 7

It's NOT D. Hold on. Here's why:

Answer 8

when you multiply same bases you should add their exponents
\(\huge\rm x^m \times x^n=x^{m + n}\)
when you divide same bases you should subtract their exponents
\(\huge\rm \frac{ x^m }{ x^n }=x^{m-n}\)
\(\huge\rm (x^m)^n=x^{m \times n}\)

Answer 9

Does, that make sense? Sorry, I was going into debate about this one..

Answer 10

i think the answer is C then

Answer 11

you are correct!

Answer 12

Yes it's C.

Answer 13

may you help me with more plz

Answer 14

Make new separate threads.

Answer 15

@alibaby
I suggest you check your question before posting.
According to what was posted, there is not one correct answer out of the four.

also, "g−m ÷ gn" is ambiguous, or at least not clear.
Is it \(\Large g-\frac{m}{gn}\) or is it \(\Large g-\frac{mn}{g}\)

Answer 16

I'm gonna guess it looks like this?\[\Large g^{-m} ÷ g^n\]If so, don't ever, ever, ever post a problem in that format again. What a good way to waste people's time, on figuring out what your question actually is. Learn how to screenshot or use the equation editor.