The number in an exponential expression that is repeatedly multiplied is called the "base." In an expression like ( a^n ), ( a ) is the base, and ( n ) is the exponent, which indicates how many times the base is multiplied by itself.
A number or expression that can be multiplied to get another number or expression is called a factor.
It is called the base.
The numbers being multiplied are called factors. The result is called a quotient.
An exponential or power term.
A term in an expression?
A number or expression that can be multiplied to get another number or expression is called a factor.
the base
It is called the base.
The numbers being multiplied are called factors. The result is called a quotient.
An exponential or power term.
A term in an expression?
Factors
In an algebraic expression, the number that is multiplied by a variable is called a "coefficient." For example, in the expression (3x), the number 3 is the coefficient of the variable (x). Coefficients can be positive or negative and can also be fractions or decimals.
product
That is often called the coefficient.
The number is called the coefficient of the variable
The number or expression in a power that is multiplied by itself is called the base. For example, in the expression (a^n), (a) is the base and (n) is the exponent, indicating that (a) is multiplied by itself (n) times.