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Mathematics 14 Online
Allison:

2x^2y^2 * 3x^2y^3

Allison:

\[2x ^{2}y^{2} \times 3x^{2}y^{3}\]

Allison:

@Hero Hai :p

adovbush:

I was about to give a direct answer but forgot I can't... but I can't explain cause I got the answer from mathway.com lol

Allison:

@Vocaloid maybe

Vocaloid:

start with the coefficients 2*3 = 6 then the x terms x^2 * x^2 = x^(___) and the y terms y^2 * y^3 = y^(___) when you're multiplying two of the same base, add the exponents. the sum becomes the new exponent that goes into the blank

Allison:

x^4? y^6?

Vocaloid:

almost y^2 * y^3 = y^(___) when you add the exponents you get 5 not 6

Allison:

Ohh okay

Vocaloid:

so putting everything together ---> 6x^4 y^5

Allison:

Okie dokie, thank you Ollie (:

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