To identify which expression can be correctly developed using the Power Rule of Exponents, let’s examine each option:
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(78)⋅(710): This can be expressed as \(7^8 \cdot 7^{10}\). According to the Power Rule, when multiplying like bases, we add the exponents: \(7^{8+10} = 7^{18}\). This expression is a valid use of the Power Rule.
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129: This does not apply as it does not involve exponents.
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(74)8: This should be interpreted as \((7^4)^8\). According to the Power Rule, when raising a power to another power, we multiply the exponents: \((7^4)^8 = 7^{4 \cdot 8} = 7^{32}\). This also is valid.
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(−5)0: This evaluates to 1 (since any non-zero number raised to the power of 0 equals 1), but does not demonstrate a use of the Power Rule as it doesn't involve combining exponents.
The expressions that correctly use the Power Rule of Exponents are:
- (78)⋅(710) resulting in \( 7^{18} \)
- (74)8 resulting in \( 7^{32} \)
So, both the first and the third options are valid applications of the Power Rule. If you need to select just one, choose (78)⋅(710), as it explicitly shows the multiplication of exponents.