I don't think so, but if you have it they will most likely look into it.
Answer:
B)x^3
Explanation:
Given,
(x^8)/(x^2)=y^12
We can simplify the following by bringing the (x^2) above the division line which makes the power negative.
(x^8)*(x^-2)=y^12
or,(x^(8-2))=y^12
or,x^6=y^12 .........(1)
The question is, (y^8)/(y^2)=
Simplifying the question,
(y^(8-2))
or,y^6
Now,from ...(1),
x^6=y^12
or,(x^3)^2=(y^6)^2
Removing the squares,
x^3=y^6
Thus,we get the answer of the question,
(y^8)/(y^2)=y^6=x^3
<span>asks students to apply information to new situations</span>
Answer:
You're correct. It's the number a)
Scholastic Aptitude Test
While the first College Board test was administered in 1901, the organization didn't introduce the SAT until 1926. At the time, the acronym SAT stood for Scholastic Aptitude Test
