Recognize that "( ) over 2^3" means ( ) • 2^-3. Use the rule of exponents
.. (a^b)^c = a^(b•c)
= 2^-16•5^10•19^-2 • 5^-8*2^-12 • 2^28
Now, you can use the rule of exponents
.. (a^b)*(a^c) = a^(b+c)
= 2^(-16 -12 +28) • 5^(10 -8) • 19^-2
= 5^2 • 19^-2
= 5^2 / 19^2
= 25/361
No, 50 is not a perfect square. A perfect square is any number that can be divided by any number to get the quotient as the same number AND the quotient must be rational. When you divide 50 so that the quotient equals the divisor, you will get an irrational number. Therefore, 50 is not a perfect square.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Short answer yes if the intent of the question is talking about place values.
2 is in the thousands position
3 is in the hundreds position.
So if that's the question, the answer is yes.
Answer:
GF = FH
Step-by-step explanation:
GEF & FIH
EF = FI (equal)
GEF = FIH (alternate angle)
EG = HI (parallel sides equal)
GEF & FIH are congruent, under the case of (SAS)
therefore, GF = FH (corresponding angle)
Do in <u>completing the square method.</u>

Now simplify.

So, answer is..

Now <u>rewrite</u> the equation.

<u>Verification :-</u>
