Asked by tim
hey i need some help with a couple of questions please.....
change all bases to 2 then simplify fully
2^n x 4^n+1
8^n-2
(note that i cannot put the division line thingo in)
prove that:
a^m/n = n(outside radical sign)a^m (inside radical sign)
i don't know if you can understand that??? if not i will post a link 2 a word doc...
thanx 4 ur help!! :):)
change all bases to 2 then simplify fully
2^n x 4^n+1
8^n-2
(note that i cannot put the division line thingo in)
prove that:
a^m/n = n(outside radical sign)a^m (inside radical sign)
i don't know if you can understand that??? if not i will post a link 2 a word doc...
thanx 4 ur help!! :):)
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
I have a feeling you meant to type
2^n x 4^(n+1) or else the +1 would be a nuisance dangling term
change the last factor
4^(n+1) into [2^2]^(n+1) = 2^(2n+2)
so now you have
(2^n)(2^(2n+2))
= 2^(3n+2)
2^n x 4^(n+1) or else the +1 would be a nuisance dangling term
change the last factor
4^(n+1) into [2^2]^(n+1) = 2^(2n+2)
so now you have
(2^n)(2^(2n+2))
= 2^(3n+2)
Answered by
tim
thanx,
actually the site cut off my question, what i tried to type was
2^n x 4^(n+1)
/
8^(n-2)
actually the site cut off my question, what i tried to type was
2^n x 4^(n+1)
/
8^(n-2)
Answered by
Reiny
then I am sure you can finish the question if your realize that
8^(n-2)
= [2^3]^(n-2)
= 2^(3n-6)
8^(n-2)
= [2^3]^(n-2)
= 2^(3n-6)
Answered by
tim
thanks for the help, i appreciate it, i was unsure of where iwas going wrong, it was just my brackets i mucked up, thanx.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.