Insert the corresponding expression:
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Insert the corresponding expression:
We start by analyzing the expression: .
This expression is a perfect candidate for applying the Power of a Quotient Rule for Exponents, which states:
, where is a nonzero number, and and are integers.
In our case, , , and .
Applying the rule, we subtract the exponents of the base :
.
Now, simplify the exponent:
Thus, the expression simplifies to:
.
However, comparing with the provided solution, it shows , which is the form before the numerical simplification of the exponent.
The solution to the question is: .
\( 112^0=\text{?} \)
The rule is top exponent minus bottom exponent. Since 6 is in the numerator (top) and 8 is in the denominator (bottom), we calculate . Order matters!
No! Keep as one base. The division rule works with any base, whether it's a single number or an expression like .
A negative exponent like means . It's the reciprocal of the positive exponent.
No! The division rule only works when the bases are exactly the same. Different bases require different methods.
Think "top minus bottom": numerator exponent minus denominator exponent. In , it's always , not .
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