Math, asked by shauryamohanty2986, 10 months ago

express the following question into single exponential form​

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Answered by Sanket252008
2

HEY MATE,

we \: can \: write \: it \: as \:   { (\frac{11}{13}) }^{7}   +  {( \frac{11}{13}) }^{ - 7}

Now we will take

 { \frac{11}{13} }^{7}

as common.

now \: we \: have \:   \frac{11}{13}   +  { \frac{11}{13} }^{ - 1}  \\ that \: can \: be \: written \: as \:  \frac{11}{13}  +  \frac{13}{11}  \\   = \frac{121 + 169}{143}  =  \frac{290}{143}  \times  { \frac{11}{13} }^{7}  =   \frac{290 \times  {11}^{6} }{169}

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Answered by Sharvari2828
1

Answer:

The answer is

 (\frac{11}{13} ) ^{14}

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