One way in which to do this problem would involve subtracting 5 from 7 (result: 2) and then subtracting 3/5 from 8/9.
To subtract 3/5 from 8/9, you'd need to find the lowest common denominator (LCD) of 3/5 and 8/9, convert both fractions to have this LCD, and then subtract.
The LCD is (5)(9)=45. Then 8/9 and 3/5 become 40/45 and 27/45.
Subtracting 27/45 from 40/45 results in the fraction 13/45.
Then the full solution is 2 13/45.
You could also do this problem by converting 7 8/9 and 5 3/5 into improper fractions:
71/9 - 28/5. Again, the LCD is 45. Can you rewrite both fractions with 45 as the common denominator and then perform the subtraction?
2^3 * 2^-5 = 2^(3 + (-5) = 2^(3 - 5) = 2^-2
Given:

To find the degree of the polynomial:
The degree of the given polynomial is, 2+3=5
So, the given polynomial is a fifth-degree polynomial.
Thus, the answer is a fifth-degree polynomial.
Find the x and y intercepts or any other 2 points. (I advise you finding the y intercept though.)
then calculate for slope using:
y(2) - y(1)
________
x(2) - x(1)
The (2) and (1) are not exponents they are small numbers at the bottom of the numbers.
The slope is: 4