Hey there!
Let's first simplify this expression using our rules of exponents.
We know that:
1)

And:
2)

Finally:
3)

One more:
4)

Now, we can simplify the top. Using our rule number 1<em />, we know we can just multiply the exponents to get 7^12. On the bottom, using our rule number 2, we know we can add out exponents to also get 7^12.
Without even simplifying the powers, we know that everything over itself if one. Therefore, in our answer choices, we're looking for everything not equal to one.
For the 7^12/7^12, we know that's what we just got so it equals one. For the 1, well, one equals one. For the next one, referring to our last rule, 4, anything to the power of 0 equals one, therefore that's also equal to one.
Now for our final answer choice. If we take another look at rule number 3, we know we have to subtract the exponent at the bottom from the one at the top because the exponents have the same base. That gives us 7^-24, and that surely does not equal one.
Therefore, your answer is:

Hope this helps!
Answer:
The answer is bellow
Step-by-step explanation:
The -2 is the x so you would put it in like so
2(-2) + 3
So you would get
-4+3
Which would give you
-1 as the final answer
Answer:
Hope this helps...
Step-by-step explanation:
P stands for polynomial time. NP stands for non-deterministic polynomial time. Definitions: Polynomial time means that the complexity of the algorithm is O(n^k), where n is the size of your data (e. g. number of elements in a list to be sorted), and k is a constant.
Now, a German man named Norbert Blum has claimed to have solved the above riddle, which is properly known as the P vs NP problem.
First, add up the 6 counts of vehicles in various areas. Call this C. Then, one by one, divide the counts by C: For example, (3051/C)*100% = percentage of vehicles sold in North America.
Answer:
56 rides
Step-by-step explanation:
70/100 = 0.70
70 percent of 80 = 0.70 * 80
= 56
There are 56 rides made for kids who are 48 inches and taller.
Hope this helps, please mark branliest if possible it always helps :)