On scientific calculators, the exponent key is usually [^] , [yx] , or [exp] .
if you are raising a number to a power (exponent)it is y to the x key (y with superscript x)
Simple: Don't use a calculator. Just go to your Search bar and type, for instance, (5^3)^-6. The ^ key makes the number after it an exponent. Then... Google supplies the answer. :) It's easy.
Texas Instruments TI-30xIIS calculator?
4... now go find/buy a calculator. :)
On scientific calculators, the exponent key is usually [^] , [yx] , or [exp] .
negative 4 with negative 3 as an exponent
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It is the upwards arrow, it is the same symbol on the "6" key of your keyboard.
if you are raising a number to a power (exponent)it is y to the x key (y with superscript x)
3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
A scientific calculator should have several related keys: a power key, often labeled something like xy or yx, to calculate powers; two antilogarithm keys (10x and ex), which often require you to press some sort of "shift" key first; and a key to type numbers in scientific notation - sometimes labeled something like "EXP". To use the latter key, type the mantissa, press the key, then type the exponent.
The answer depends on your calculator but many have shortcut keys for "x10x" or something similar.
Simple: Don't use a calculator. Just go to your Search bar and type, for instance, (5^3)^-6. The ^ key makes the number after it an exponent. Then... Google supplies the answer. :) It's easy.
enter a value "x", press the "^" key, then enter the value you want to raise "x" to, "y". the calculator should show X^Y, for whatever you substituted. hit enter.
Simple: Don't use a calculator. Just go to your Search bar and type, for instance, (5^3)^-6. The ^ key makes the number after it an exponent. Then... Google supplies the answer. :) It's easy.