Insert the corresponding expression:
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Insert the corresponding expression:
The question requires us to simplify the given expression using the laws of exponents, specifically the Power of a Quotient Rule for Exponents. The given expression is:
We can rewrite the expression inside both the numerator and the denominator to express them more clearly:
and
The expression now looks like this:
According to the properties of exponents, specifically the rule for dividing same bases, we subtract the exponents:
The expression now simplified is:
Therefore, we see that the simplified answer does not directly correspond to the given answer of "a' + b' = c'." It seems there might be a discrepancy in the final simplification or understanding, as we derived:
The solution to the question is:
I couldn't get to the shown answer, "a'+b' are correct."
a'+b' are correct
\( 112^0=\text{?} \)
Because multiplication is commutative! This means order doesn't matter: 7×13 = 91 and 13×7 = 91. They're the exact same number, so we can use the quotient rule.
A negative exponent means reciprocal! So . The negative sign flips the base to the denominator.
Use the quotient rule: . Here: .
Yes! That's actually helpful for seeing the pattern clearly. Both the numerator and denominator become powers of 91, making the division rule easy to apply.
The correct mathematical answer is . Sometimes test questions have errors, or there might be additional context we're missing from the original problem.
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