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Mathematics 16 Online
NineTailedFox:

help.

NineTailedFox:

1 attachment
NineTailedFox:

@vocaloid

NineTailedFox:

@jhonyy9 @tetsxpreme

lifewmylilweeb:

\[\frac{ t^2 u^6 }{ r^9 s }\]

NineTailedFox:

thank you. can you provide a description of how you did that though? just for future reference

Angle:

it is incorrect

NineTailedFox:

@angle wrote:
it is incorrect
how? thanks for catching it tho.

lifewmylilweeb:

yes please tell me how it is incorrect

Angle:

first thing to do is to understand that any variable to the zero power equals 1 then multiplying by 1 does not change the answer so you can make any variable to the zero power "cancels out"

Angle:

|dw:1650480501343:dw|

Angle:

then, to make everything have a positive exponent - things that have a negative exponent "flips to the other side"

NineTailedFox:

so its just t^-1 and u^2 above?

NineTailedFox:

well that answered it

Angle:

|dw:1650480557128:dw|

NineTailedFox:

so you jsut flip values from the bottom?

Angle:

dividing exponents means to subtract the power values t over t makes everything that has a t variable disappear so lifewmylilweeb was incorrect because there should not be any t values in the final answer

Angle:

|dw:1650480655133:dw|

NineTailedFox:

ok.

Angle:

variables with the same letter on the same side - add their exponents

NineTailedFox:

so its just u^6 over r^9 s right?

Angle:

|dw:1650480697046:dw|

NineTailedFox:

thank you so much.

Angle:

good exactly

@ninetailedfox wrote:
so its just u^6 over r^9 s right?

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