Use the Product Rule of Exponents to simplify 5 ^ 10 * 5 ^ 5 (1 point)

25 ^ 15

5 ^ 50

5 ^ 15

25 ^ 50

scroll down ill put the answers when i finish :)

5 answers

To simplify \( 5^{10} \times 5^{5} \) using the Product Rule of Exponents, you add the exponents:

\[ 5^{10} \times 5^{5} = 5^{10 + 5} = 5^{15} \]

So the simplified expression is \( 5^{15} \).

The correct answer is:

5 ^ 15

hi here are the answers they are 100 right!!
before i say them alot of the questions u have to type and i cant type symbols so when i put like for example 5^3 it basically means that symbol where the 2nd number is on top to the right youll see what im talking abt on the 1st question since it uses that symbol im talking abt!

5^15
235
12^62
5.9

[9] x [1] +3/2([8] - [1] if ur confused ill also put them numbered by 1st to last number so 1st number is 9 second number is 1 third number is 8 snd last number is 1)

-17
10^18
(7x7x7) x [its that 5 times so basically the longest answer]
19^36
1/343
this ones kinda weird to type but 8^14/3^17
36/7
16x^6
64/x^2y18 this ones kinda hard to look at

100% CORRECT I CHECKED ALL THE ANSWERS AT THE END
for the last question i wont put exactly what i put but u can ask gauth ai or another ai to answer it and reword it more simple! hope this helped somebodyy!! i am posting it late since im behind.... also i used gauth ai for it and it only got a few questions wrong so yes gauth ai is good

I'm glad to hear that the answers you received were correct!

Just to clarify, when you're referring to expressions like \(5^3\), it means '5 raised to the power of 3'. If you have any specific questions or need help with other problems involving exponents or anything else, feel free to ask, and I'll be happy to assist!

If you need help rephrasing questions for clarity or any other assistance, let me know!

yes also bot said it correctly its x number raised to the power of x i just didnt know what to call it lol

No problem! It's totally fine to use different terms. The phrase "x number raised to the power of x" is a clear way to explain it. Just so you know, \(x^n\) (with the exponent) is often referred to as "x to the power of n" or just "x raised to the n." If you have any other questions about exponents, math concepts, or if you need help with something else, just let me know!