You could draw a 2•5 5•2 10•1 and 1•10
Exponents are not particularly mysterious. They show repeated multiplication. That is ...
... c⁴ = c·c·c·c
... w² = w·w
Then the factor inside parentheses is ...
... 8·c·c·c·c·w·w
The exponent outside parentheses tells you the number of times this is repeated as a factor:
... (8c⁴w²)² = (8·c·c·c·c·w·w)(8·c·c·c·c·w·w)
... = 8·8·c·c·c·c·c·c·c·c·w·w·w·w = 64c⁸w⁴
_____
You can take advantage of the fact that multiplication is repeated addition, so the exponents of the various factors can be found by multiplying the outside exponent by the inside exponents.

Answer is d . 5+10 is 15 and everything else falls in line 16c+15e+4
7x-5=0
7x=5
x=5/7
Your answer was wrong. When you transpose (shift) the -5 to right side the sign should change and become a positive 5.
I don’t know if that makes sense.
In maths, when you move a number over the equal sign whether it’s to the right or the left of the equal sign the sign infront if the number must change as well.
Example:
2x +4=0
2x= -4
x=-2