It means that you are multiplying two numbers, which are usually the same, and which each have an exponent. For example, 32*35... In situations such as these, where you have the same number as the base of each power, you may simply write the expression as a base (it doesn't even need to have been a number, as long as the bases were the same) to the power of original exponents added together. In this example this looks like:
32*35 = 35+2 = 37 = 2187
As you can see, this is true because:
32*35
can be written as 9*243
which equals 2187
You could also have done this with a non-number base.
For example:
(x2+3y)3 * (x2+3y) = (x2+3y)3+1 = (x2+3y)4
In this case the second term has an invisible exponent of 1, but it is not written down because that would be redundant.
As long as the stuff getting raised to a power is the same, and it is being multiplied, you can add the exponents. That is an easy way to multiply powers
Simplifying powers in math refers to the process of reducing expressions that involve exponents to their simplest form. This can involve applying the laws of exponents, such as multiplying or dividing powers with the same base or raising a power to another power. The goal is to make calculations easier and the expressions more manageable, often resulting in fewer terms or smaller numbers. For example, ( a^m \cdot a^n ) simplifies to ( a^{m+n} ).
principal(in terms of math)- the amount you borrow or deposit
HL in math mean hypotenuse leg
It means multiplying with constants from a non metric system (such as length using yards, feet, inches) to a metric system (using meters)
ask your math teacher
It
Counting in powers of 10.
It usually means the answer in a math problem. Here are the technical terms: In Addition: Sum. In Subtraction: Difference In Division: Quotient In Multiplying: Product Sorry if this isn't what you are looking for!
sum means the answer of a math problem
Powers in math is the number times itself n timesFor example:5 to the third power mean 5 x 5 x 5=1255 to the third power does not mean 5 x 3. It's five x five x five.
A number? ^^
milligrams