You can use text to indicate raising a power through several means, depending on context. I will use "raise x to the power of y" as the example throughout this answer:If the environment supports rich text, you can and should use a superscript: xyIn plain-text environments, you can use x^yIn programming environments, it is commonly x**y
The antilog of a number is the inverse operation of taking the logarithm of that number. In this case, the antilog of 1.25 can be calculated by raising 10 to the power of 1.25. Therefore, the antilog of 1.25 is approximately 17.7828.
The term used to indicate the science of flight is "aeronautics". It encompasses the study of the design, development, and operation of aircraft and spacecraft.
A device used to indicate instantaneous power usage.
parfocal
Parfocal
The term used to indicate that those in power are not above the law is rule of the law. This is considered to nomocracy where the law is the superior governing authority in a nation.
It is "raising to the power". Although repeated multiplication can be used for raising to a positive integer power for example, a5 = a*a*a*a*a that analogy fails for rational powers or irrational ones. And it is totally useless when the power is a complex number.
In the operation of nuclear power plants like PWR and BWR
indicate the legal power to give consent
To transfer the heat produced in the fuel to the steam raising units.
In the operation of nuclear power plants like PWR and BWR