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Vocabulary and mathematical properties based on the Kuta Software - Infinite Algebra 1 worksheet focusing on the manipulation and simplification of exponential expressions.
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Product Rule of Exponents
The mathematical property applied in problems like 2m2⋅2m3 and 4a3b2⋅3a−4b−3, where you multiply the coefficients and add the exponents of common bases: am⋅an=am+n.
Power of a Power Rule
The property used to simplify expressions like (x2)0 and (4a3)2, where you multiply the internal exponent by the external exponent: (am)n=am⋅n.
Power of a Product Rule
A rule seen in problems like (4xy)−1 and (2x4y−3)−1, stating that a power applied to a product is equal to the product of each factor raised to that power: (ab)n=anbn.
Quotient Rule of Exponents
The property used to simplify fractions such as 2r3r2 and 3n33n4, which involves subtracting the exponent in the denominator from the exponent in the numerator: anam=am−n.
Zero Exponent Property
A rule applied in problems like (x2)0 and 4x0, where any non-zero base raised to the power of zero is defined as 1, represented as a0=1.
Negative Exponent Property
A rule used to simplify expressions like m−3 or (2b4)−1 by moving the base to the opposite part of the fraction and making its exponent positive: a−n=an1.
Simplified Form (Positive Exponents)
The required state for final answers in these exercises, where each base appears only once and all exponents must be positive integers.
Coefficient
The numerical factor multiplied by variables in an expression, such as the 4 and 2 in 4n4⋅2n−3.
Multivariate Exponent Problems
Problems such as 3x2y−3z42x4y−4z−3 that require applying exponent properties to multiple different variables (x, y, and z) simultaneously.