Math, asked by aaugustamary, 4 months ago

please answer this question​

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Answered by ItzAritraKz22
1

 \huge\fcolorbox{cyan}{orange}{Solutions:-}

11.i) {4}^{5}  \times  {4}^{2}  \times  {4}^{4}  \\  =  >  ( { {2}^{2}) }^{5}  \times  ({ {2}^{2} )}^{2}  \times(   { {2}^{2} )}^{4}  \\  =  >  {2}^{10}  \times {2}^{4}  \times {2}^{8}  \\  =  >  {2}^{10 + 4 + 8}  \\  =  >  {2}^{22} (ans)

11.ii) {( {3}^{2}  \times  {3}^{3} )}^{7}  \\  =  > ( { {3}^{2}) }^{7}  \times  ({ {3}^{3} )}^{7}  \\  =  >  {3}^{14}  \times  {3}^{21}  \\  =  >  {3}^{14 + 21}  \\  =  {3}^{35} (ans)

\fbox\pink{\fbox\orange{Formula:-}}

 i)=>{a}^{b}   \\  =  > a \: is \: base \\  =  >  b \: is \: the \: power \:.

 ii){a}^{b}  \times {a}^{c}  \times {a}^{d}  \\  =  >  {a}^{b + c + d}

So, from the above rule we can conclude that in Multiplication if the base is same then we can add all the powers.

 iii)({{a}^{b})}^{c}  =  {a}^{bc}

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