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OpenStudy (tkhunny):
I don't care what the answers are. Please work it out. I gave you a hint. Do that, first.
OpenStudy (starfruityum):
So. I would switch the denominator and the numerator and make the -4 positive 4 @tkhunny ?
OpenStudy (tkhunny):
That's all that rule does. Hopefully, that should simplify your life a little. Then, we can do step #2
OpenStudy (tkhunny):
Then this rule: \(\left(\dfrac{a}{b}\right)^{c} = \dfrac{a^{\;c}}{b^{\;c}}\)
OpenStudy (starfruityum):
im still confused.. How do i use that rule with the expression i have? @tkhunny
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OpenStudy (tkhunny):
You have a numerator and a denominator. Put the exponent in each of them. You may wish to first enclose each in a new set of parentheses.
OpenStudy (starfruityum):
Is it A @tkhunny?
OpenStudy (tkhunny):
I haven't worked it out. I'm waiting to see your work. All the exponents should be multiples of 4.
Don't forget this rules: \(\left(a^{b}\right)^{c} = a^{b\cdot c}\ne a^{b+c}\)
OpenStudy (starfruityum):
So B? If all the exponents should be multiples of 4, then B is the only option with multiples of 4 as exponents
OpenStudy (tkhunny):
:-)
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