Yes: In algebra, an "exponent" is a number or symbol, written without any spacing but above the general base line, after another number or symbol that is on the general base line. If the exponent is a whole number, it shows how many times the symbol or number on the base line is to be multiplied by itself in calculating the value of any expression. For example, in the algebraic sentence, "x2 + y2 = 10", both of the numbers "2" are exponents.
"It is easy to use an exponent in a sentence." There, that sentence uses it!
The square of a number can be represented by writing the number with an exponent of 2, whereas the square root of the number is represented by writing the number with an exponent of 1/2.
no exponent can make a number equal to zero, however any number with an exponent of zero is one.
You look at the denominator first. Then you try to find out what exponents make the denominator. After doing that, you add a negative symbol to the smaller number on the exponent.
if there is no exponent shown, then the exponent is 1. ex: 41
"It is easy to use an exponent in a sentence." There, that sentence uses it!
He became the leading exponent of this genre in England.
Exponent is a noun.
40-9
The square of a number can be represented by writing the number with an exponent of 2, whereas the square root of the number is represented by writing the number with an exponent of 1/2.
no exponent can make a number equal to zero, however any number with an exponent of zero is one.
11(base number) was multiplied by it's own number five times, in exponent form that would be eleven to the power of 5 ex: 11x11x11x11x11=11to the power of 5
No. Even a number with an exponent of zero equals one. There is no way an exponent on a number will make it zero.
You look at the denominator first. Then you try to find out what exponents make the denominator. After doing that, you add a negative symbol to the smaller number on the exponent.
"Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. I am not aware of any exponents that have anything to do with measured quantities of medication! A negative exponent is simply the reciprocal of the corresponding positive exponent. Thus x^(-a) = (1/x)^a for non-zero x.
The exponent.
You can do it if you replace the base by its reciprocal.