Yes. Of course. x to the power of two is x2 and x squared is x2
7 raised to the second power is the same way as saying "seven squared". Seven squared is equal to 49.
squared is simply written as a constant raised to the second power. For example, 3 to the second power=9. The way to write the power, or exponent, is by writing a superscript (small number in the uppper righthand corner of the number or variable) number 2.
r2 or r to the power 2 or just r squared.
In mathematics, the term "squared" refers to multiplying a number by itself. For example, if a number x is squared, it is equivalent to x multiplied by x, or x^2. It is a way of indicating that a number is being raised to the power of 2.
Yes, "metre squared" and "square metre" refer to the same unit of area. The term "square metre" is the standard nomenclature used in the International System of Units (SI), while "metre squared" is a more descriptive way of expressing the same measurement. Both denote an area that is equal to a square with sides of one metre in length.
7 raised to the second power is the same way as saying "seven squared". Seven squared is equal to 49.
squared is simply written as a constant raised to the second power. For example, 3 to the second power=9. The way to write the power, or exponent, is by writing a superscript (small number in the uppper righthand corner of the number or variable) number 2.
Yes. The values are the same, just a different way of saying 5,184.
8x to the second power times 3x to the second power (8x)2 + (3x)2 = 64x2 + 9x2 = 73x2 is one possibility, except the problem called for multiplication which would make the answer 64x squared times 9x squared = 576x to the fourth power It could also be read this way: 8x squared times 3x squared equals 24x to the fourth power. I wish my computer would do those cool little twos.
r2 or r to the power 2 or just r squared.
Because you are just adding the same variable to itself, the variable does not change. in the same way that 2 + 2 is 4, 2x2 + 2x2 is 4x2.
Write the number 2 in superscript (that is, a small number to the upper right). If you're trying to do it by computer and you don't have the option to use superscript, the standard is to put a caret and then a 2. Here's an example of how to write 5 squared: 5^2 Incidentally, this is the same way you write a number to any other power.
The generally accepted way to type powers of a number is by using the carat symbol, or "^." So five to the second power (or squared) is 5^2.
In mathematics, the term "squared" refers to multiplying a number by itself. For example, if a number x is squared, it is equivalent to x multiplied by x, or x^2. It is a way of indicating that a number is being raised to the power of 2.
Yes, "metre squared" and "square metre" refer to the same unit of area. The term "square metre" is the standard nomenclature used in the International System of Units (SI), while "metre squared" is a more descriptive way of expressing the same measurement. Both denote an area that is equal to a square with sides of one metre in length.
The same way fossil fuels power work. They are just produced in a different way.
Applesauce squared.