


To multiply powers of the same base, add their exponents.

Add 5 and 2 to get 7.

- The first option <em><u>n⁷</u></em><em><u> </u></em>is the correct answer.
Find the common ratio. (The number you multiply or divide.) 3. Create a recursive formula<span> by stating the first term, and then stating the </span>formula<span> to be the common ratio times the previous term.</span>
A and B.
60/100 • p = 9 will give you 60 % of the test questions
0.6p = 9 will also give you 60% of the test questions
60 - p = 9 will take away 60 questions from the test making it wrong
60+p = 9 will add 60 questions to the test making it wrong
9+p = 60 will add 9 questions to the test making it wrong