Asked by Sammy
Im not sure how to do this.
(5q^3)(-12q^-4n^4)
So far what i did was multiply 5 by -12 to get -60. Then q^3 by q^-4 to get q^-1. I don't know what to do after this. Maybe you could tell me what I should do and then I can solve it. I was taught exponent rules but I'm not quite sure about this.
My Final Answer:
-60q^-1n^4
Yes, that is it.
-60q<sup>-1</sup>n<sup>4</sup>
(5q^3)(-12q^-4n^4)
So far what i did was multiply 5 by -12 to get -60. Then q^3 by q^-4 to get q^-1. I don't know what to do after this. Maybe you could tell me what I should do and then I can solve it. I was taught exponent rules but I'm not quite sure about this.
My Final Answer:
-60q^-1n^4
Yes, that is it.
-60q<sup>-1</sup>n<sup>4</sup>
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