No.
Example: (4x)-2 The answer to this would be 1/ 16x2. Multiply it out as if the negative exponent was not there ((4x)2), then that will be the denominator of the fraction. The numerator is one.
true
Exponents that are NOT a negative exponent therefore they are mostly whole numbers kind of:)
Not necessarily. Every exponent in the exponent must be a non-negative integer. This is not what you have specified. For example, if n = 3.5, it is not a term in a polynomial expression.
A number to a negative exponent is the inverse of the number to the positive exponent. That is, x-a = 1/xa
"Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. I am not aware of any exponents that have anything to do with measured quantities of medication! A negative exponent is simply the reciprocal of the corresponding positive exponent. Thus x^(-a) = (1/x)^a for non-zero x.
When we have x to a negative exponent we can move the x to the denominator and make the exponent positive. So x-7 is the same as 1/x7
An expression with a negative exponent is equivalent to the positive exponent of its reciprocal. Thus, 3-4 = 1/34 or, equivalently, (1/3)4 or (3/4)-2 = (4/3)2
A negative exponent is the reciprocal of the corresponding positive exponent. 102 = 100 10-2 = 1/100
If you square any real number it will always be positive.
It will become a positive number.
Say it with a lot of sarcasm.
This is a procedure used to help people who are new to negative exponents. A negative exponent, when moved to the other side of the fraction, becomes a positive exponent and beginners are more comfortable with working with positive fractions.
Yes.
Find the reciprocal of the positive exponent. Thus, x-a = 1/xa
No.