Math, asked by simranbhagat16, 5 months ago

Verify :

1)( -   {2})^{4}  \times ( -  {2})^{3} = ( -  {2})^{7}
2) \:  {3}^{7}  \div  {3}^{2} =  {3}^{5}
Ch = EXPONENTS AND POWERS....​

Answers

Answered by ItzzCrazySnowRider
2

✪ GIVEN :

1)( - {2})^{4} \times ( - {2})^{3} = ( - {2})^{7}

We know that if multiplication happens in two same numbers there power should be added.

Same like that when division happens in two same numbers there power should be subtracted.

so,

( -2)4×(-2)3= (-2)7

✪ VERIFIED :

LHS = RHS

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Answered by sivasridhar
3

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ANSWER :

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GIVEN :

 \sf{ \implies\:  \: ( - {2})^{4} \times ( - {2})^{3} = ( - {2})^{7}}

SOLUTION :

  • We need to know that if multiplication happens in two numbers there power should be added.

so,

 \implies\sf{{( - 2)}^{4 + 3} =({-2})^{7}}

 \implies\sf{{( - 2)}^{7} =  {(-2)}^{7}}

VERIFIED :

  • LHR = RHS

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GIVEN :

 \implies \sf{{(3)}^{7}\div (3)^{2}  = {(3)}^{5}}

  • We know that if multiplication happens in two numbers there power should be added.

  • same like that when division happens in two numbers there power should be subtracted.

so,

 \implies \sf{{(3)}^{7 - 2} =  {(3)}^{5} }

 \implies\sf{{(3)}^{5} ={(3)}^{5}}

VERIFIED :

  • LHS = RHS

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