Yes. When you divide one variable with an exponent from another, you subtract the exponents
When dividing numbers (or variables) subtract the exponents. Remember, an exponent indicates a kind of multiplication, it is the number of times that a number is multiplied by itself. If you are dividing by that same number, then clearly you are multiplying it by itself a fewer number of times. Division is the inverse function of multiplication.
Subtract them.
You do not. The exponent is only subtracted in division.
When dividing numbers with exponents, subtract the bottom exponent from the top exponent.
When dividing powers with the same base, you subtract the exponents to simplify the expression based on the properties of exponents. This is derived from the definition of exponents, where dividing (a^m) by (a^n) (both with the same base (a)) can be thought of as removing (n) factors of (a) from (m) factors of (a), resulting in (a^{m-n}). This rule helps maintain consistency and simplifies calculations involving powers.
When dividing numbers (or variables) subtract the exponents. Remember, an exponent indicates a kind of multiplication, it is the number of times that a number is multiplied by itself. If you are dividing by that same number, then clearly you are multiplying it by itself a fewer number of times. Division is the inverse function of multiplication.
You can't. You can only subtract like terms. Like terms must have exactly the same variables and exponents on the variables.
Subtract them.
When multiplying something with exponents, you add it. When dividing something with exponents, you subtract it.
When adding variables with exponents, you do neither. You only add the exponents if #1 The variables are the same character (such as they are both "a") #2 You are multiplying the variables (NOT ADDING, SUBTRACTING, OR DIVIDING) Using a simple concrete case may make this clearer: 10+2 times 10+3 equals 10+5 ( 100 times 1000 equals 100,000).
You do not. The exponent is only subtracted in division.
When dividing numbers with exponents, subtract the bottom exponent from the top exponent.
i guess u subtract the exponents
When dividing powers with the same base, you subtract the exponents to simplify the expression based on the properties of exponents. This is derived from the definition of exponents, where dividing (a^m) by (a^n) (both with the same base (a)) can be thought of as removing (n) factors of (a) from (m) factors of (a), resulting in (a^{m-n}). This rule helps maintain consistency and simplifies calculations involving powers.
You subtract the exponent of the divisor from that of the dividend.
You subtract the exponent of the denominator from that of the numerator.
When you subtract it from a bigger exponent of another number by dividing two numbers with exponents.