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  2. algebra precalculus - Subtract two exponents with same base ...

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/2014835/subtract-two-exponents-with-same-base

    Subtract two exponents with same base ... 9^9$, but I didn't know the rules for subtracting exponents with ...

  3. algebra precalculus - How to add (or subtract) two exponential...

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/4131745/how-to-add-or-subtract-two...

    Brother, I know you're smart enough that you know quadratic equations, Here in your question it is asked that : \exp(2x)-exp(x)=110 You can subsitute \exp(x)=u And by the knowledge of exponentials we know \exp(2x)= u^{2} which gives us : \u^{2}-u=110 then you can solve this equations easily then when you get to value of u, break u into \exp(x) and then you can take the logarithm and get the ...

  4. Division with negative exponents - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/362926/division-with-negative-exponents

    A term like y−4 y − 4 is essentially saying 1 y4 1 y 4 in the denominator because a negative exponent is the opposite of a positive exponent and you use division. And so here you are dividing by y y four times. So if that's the case, you cross multiply: 1 y4 y4 1 1 y 4 y 4 1 on bottom and then of course to keep balance, you multiply y4 1 y ...

  5. arithmetic - Addition and subtraction with exponents -...

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/584975

    What I'm wondering is about the 2^4 - 2^3. I know this is is 2^3 because 2^3 is the value multiplied by 2 to get 2^4, which means I'm subtracting the same value I'm adding when going from 2^3 to 2^4 from 2^3 and thereby going back to 2^3.

  6. Adding and Subtracting Powers of 10 - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/1845326/adding-and-subtracting-powers-of-10

    I am entirely new to this subject and am already lost. The problem is Five x Ten to the power of Negative Two, + Four x Ten to the power of Negative Three. I was told that I have to make the exponents the same, and to do that I had to move one of the decimals, so I made Four x Ten to negative Two into 40 x Ten to negative Two.

  7. Addition of numbers with same base but different exponents

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/400717/addition-of-numbers-with-same-base-but...

    Subtracting exponents with same base. 0. How to add numbers with same base but unknown exponents? 2 ...

  8. How to add numbers with same base but unknown exponents?

    math.stackexchange.com/.../how-to-add-numbers-with-same-base-but-unknown-exponents

    Addition of numbers with same base but different exponents. 0. ... Subtracting exponents with same base. 7 ...

  9. Exponents in the denominator? - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/47180

    2. My understanding is that the exponent n + 1 n + 1 means that xn+1 = x ⋅xn x n + 1 = x ⋅ x n. Your understanding is correct, and you can apply it to the problem at hand by remembering that when an exponent, say n n, of an expression is in the denominator of a fraction, it can be written as an expression raised to the −n − n power.

  10. exponential function - Subtracting powers with variable in...

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/1792527

    0. I'm not sure if you mean 3x+4 − 5(3x) = 684 3 x + 4 − 5 (3 x) = 684 or 3x + 4 − 5(3x) = 684 3 x + 4 − 5 (3 x) = 684. If you mean the first, then rewrite 3x+4 3 x + 4 as 3x ⋅34 3 x ⋅ 3 4 and then factor 3x 3 x out. If you mean the second way, subtract 4 4 from each side and then factor out 3x 3 x. Hope this helps. Share.

  11. Adding exponents with the same base - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    math.stackexchange.com/questions/2533127/adding-exponents-with-the-same-base

    Subtracting exponents with same base. 0. Operation signs as exponents. 0. Simplifying fractional exponents ...