Why is a number raised to the zero power ALWAYS one and never any other number?
1 answer:
Do you know how to simplify, let's say for example, x⁵/x² ?
When the bases are the same, you can just subtract the exponent in
the denominator from the exponent in the numerator. So x⁵/x² = x³ .
Now look at x⁷/x⁷ . From that same handy tip, x⁷/x⁷ = x⁰ .
BUT ... any fraction with the same number on top and bottom
is equal to ' 1 '. So x⁰ = 1 , no matter what 'x' happens to be.
Does that do anything for you ?
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Answer: C add 4 to both sides
I hope this helps you !
Answer:12
Step-by-step explanation:
x y
-0.5,1
-1.0,2
-1.5,3
-2.0,4
12 times the quantity 15 minus a number (d)....
12(15 - d) <== ur expression
I think that the answer is letter b
