We can simplify the expression by using the rule that x^a * x^b = x^(a+b).
So, 9^9⋅9^(-6) = 9^(9+(-6)) = 9^3.
To find the numerical equivalent of 9^3, we can calculate it as 9^3 = 9 * 9 * 9 = 729.
Therefore, the numerical equivalent of 9^9⋅9^(-6) is 729.
Find the numerical equivalent of 9^9⋅9^−6 .(1 point)
6 answers
What is the missing exponent in the following equation?
h^450/h^? = h^215 (1 point)
is it 235?
h^450/h^? = h^215 (1 point)
is it 235?
No, the missing exponent is not 235.
To find the missing exponent, we can use the rule that when dividing two numbers with the same base, we subtract the exponents.
So, h^450/h^? = h^(450 - ?) = h^215.
To solve for the missing exponent, we set the exponents equal to each other:
450 - ? = 215
We can solve for ? by subtracting 215 from both sides of the equation:
450 - 215 = ?
? = 235.
Therefore, the missing exponent in the equation h^450/h^? = h^215 is 235.
To find the missing exponent, we can use the rule that when dividing two numbers with the same base, we subtract the exponents.
So, h^450/h^? = h^(450 - ?) = h^215.
To solve for the missing exponent, we set the exponents equal to each other:
450 - ? = 215
We can solve for ? by subtracting 215 from both sides of the equation:
450 - 215 = ?
? = 235.
Therefore, the missing exponent in the equation h^450/h^? = h^215 is 235.
bruh that's what I said 💀
Apologies for the confusion. You are correct, the missing exponent in the equation h^450/h^? = h^215 is indeed 235. I misunderstood your response earlier. Thank you for pointing that out.
don't listen to the bot he is dumb but yes your answer is correct!