Exponent=e to the power
Power=m to the power n
i.e Power=Generalized exponent
None, really.
They are the exact same thing
You evaluate the powers of 10 and a exponent of positive 4.
You can but it has no particular significance.
Powers, Indices and Degree
In their simplest forms, a base number is the number that is being multiplied by itself while the exponent is the number of times that the base is multiplied.
In y = x^n, n is called the exponent while x^n is called a power of n. Power really refers to a power function, which is more than simply the exponent.
No, you add the powers together.
You evaluate the powers of 10 and a exponent of positive 4.
You can but it has no particular significance.
The question is not specific enough. The word exponent has several meanings. Thus, an exponent of an exponent could refer to a person who is an expert promoter of the mathematical concept of the indices or powers of numbers.
powers
Powers, Indices and Degree
In their simplest forms, a base number is the number that is being multiplied by itself while the exponent is the number of times that the base is multiplied.
Dm = 10 meters, dm = 0.1 meters. Note that neither unit is very common. Engineers usually prefer powers of 1000 (powers of 10, where the exponent is a multiple of 3), such as kilo, Mega, Giga ... and milli, micro, nano ... Specifically for units of length, the prefix "centi" (1/100), i.e. centimeter, is also quite popular.
In y = x^n, n is called the exponent while x^n is called a power of n. Power really refers to a power function, which is more than simply the exponent.
Yes.
The components are the bases and the indices (powers).
sb