Give another name of exponent
36, you multiply its self by how ever many times the exponent tells you to do in stead of writing 6 times six
Ah, the exponent of 36 is 2, my friend. You see, when we say the exponent of a number, we're talking about how many times that number is multiplied by itself. In this case, 36 is 6 times 6, which means the exponent is 2. Just a happy little math fact to brighten your day!
36 + 12 + 5 = 53
No, 36 equals to 100%. Each number equals to 100% as long as it is not part or percentage of something.
A number does not have an exponent in isolation. It has an exponent in the context of a base. The same number can have different combinations of base and exponent. A base cannot be zero but usually it is restricted to positive real numbers. In higher mathematics, the most common base is the irrational (even transcendental) number e = 2.71828...Thus 216 = 216^1 or 10^2.3345 or e^5.3753 or 6^3 or 36^1.5 and so on.
It is: 36 = 729
42
Give another name of exponent
8
36, you multiply its self by how ever many times the exponent tells you to do in stead of writing 6 times six
Ah, the exponent of 36 is 2, my friend. You see, when we say the exponent of a number, we're talking about how many times that number is multiplied by itself. In this case, 36 is 6 times 6, which means the exponent is 2. Just a happy little math fact to brighten your day!
36 is equal to the number 36! Your question needs more information.
72 decimal = 20 in base 36.
36 + 12 + 5 = 53
When a number is raised to a negative exponent, it means the reciprocal of that number raised to the positive exponent. So, 6 to the negative 2nd power is equivalent to 1/(6^2), which simplifies to 1/36. Therefore, 6 to the negative 2nd power as a fraction is 1/36.
No, 36 equals to 100%. Each number equals to 100% as long as it is not part or percentage of something.