Since a product in maths means the result after multiplying numbers, you need to multiply 2 prime numbers and get 4.
If we look at the prime numbers: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, etc, we see that the only number we can multiply to get 4 is 2, or, in other words, the only multiplication of prime numbers we can do to get four is 2*2=4.
Answer:
We know that the multiplicative rate of change of a function is the number by which each next term of an exponential function is increasing or decreasing. We can find multiplicative rate of change by dividing any term of the function by its previous term.
9^2 × 9^6=9^10/9^2
When multiplying exponents, if the bases are the same you add the exponents.
9^2 × 9^6 = 9^(2+6)=9^8
When dividing exponents, I'd the bases are the same you subtract the bottom exponent from the top.
9^10/9^2=9^(10-2)=9^8
9^8=9^8
Solution: 9^10 over 9^2
