Yes, monomials can have negative exponents. When a monomial has a negative exponent, it means that the variable or variables in the monomial are in the denominator of the fraction. For example, x^(-2) is equivalent to 1/x^2. Negative exponents indicate that the variable should be moved to the opposite side of the fraction line and the exponent becomes positive.
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Oh, dude, totally! Monomials can totally have negative exponents. It's like when you're dealing with fractions, and the negative exponent just chills in the denominator, doing its thing. So yeah, negative exponents are totally cool with monomials.
Monomials can have negative exponents, if the term for the exponent is not a variable, but if it is a variable with a negative exponent, the whole expression will not be classified. This is so because the definition of a monomial states that, a monomial can be a product of a number and one or more variables with positive integer exponents. I hope that answered your question!
Negative exponents are used to represent 1 divided by an a base to a specific exponent.
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Exponents that are NOT a negative exponent therefore they are mostly whole numbers kind of:)
Both are used to make recipecalls.
The same way you divide positive exponents like ( x^-7 ) / ( x^-12) = x^( -7 - - 12) = x^( -7+12) = x^5