Depends on the problem.
XnThat is an exponent.
A = b.
That is the correct spelling of "exponent" (an advocate, or the numerical power to which a number or variable is raised)
Yes, you can multiply a variable with an exponent by a variable without an exponent. When you do this, you simply add the exponents of the same base. For example, if you multiply (x^2) by (x), the result is (x^{2+1} = x^3).
a constant is a number with no variable
When a variable is raised to the exponent of 0, the result is always 1, provided the base is not zero. This is based on the mathematical rule that states (a^0 = 1) for any non-zero number (a). Therefore, regardless of the variable or number, if it is in the form (x^0), it equals 1.
When you take the square root of a variable raised to an exponent, you divide the exponent by two. For example the square root of x^4 is x^2, because x^2 x x^2 =x^4.
the degree of polynomial is determined by the highest exponent its variable has.
The number of times that the variable occurs as a factor in the monomial. In other words, the exponent of the variable, e.g., x² - x + 6 is 2nd degree.
An exponent coefficient typically refers to the numerical factor that multiplies a variable raised to a power in an algebraic expression. For example, in the expression (3x^2), the number 3 is the coefficient, while (x^2) indicates that the variable (x) is raised to the exponent of 2. The coefficient provides the scaling factor for the variable's exponential term.
the variable's exponent
The coefficient is the number placed before a variable, or variables. As for the exponent: taking the square root of a number is the same as raising it to the power 1/2, so you can consider the exponent to be 1/2. Edit: So coefficient is ./3 and exponent is 1/2