Yes that is extremely accurate
The expression of all the algebra as single rational exponent are; As written below.
<h3>How to Express Exponents?</h3>
1) We want to express ⁴√x³. This can be expressed as;
x^(3/4)
2) We want to express the exponent ¹/x⁻¹. This is expressed as a single rational exponent as; x
3) We want to have the given expression as a single rational exponent. The expression is; ¹⁰√(x⁵ · x⁴ · x²)
We add the exponents to get;
¹⁰√(x¹¹) = x^(¹¹/₁₀)
4) x^(¹/₃) * x^(¹/₃) * x^(¹/₃)
We just add the exponents to get;
x¹ = x
Read more about Exponents at; brainly.com/question/11761858
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Answer:
-4/10
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
n=4
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Answer:
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