When you divide powers having the same base, subtract the numerator from the denomenator. Put the base in the part of the fraction where the original exponent was larger.
An example of the quotient of powers is when you divide two expressions with the same base. For instance, ( \frac{a^5}{a^2} ) simplifies to ( a^{5-2} = a^3 ). This demonstrates that when dividing powers with the same base, you subtract the exponents.
It moves to the left.
That means that you divide one power by another one.
It move further to the left.
The point moves further to the left.
The decimal point moves to the left.
Oh I hate these! I have quiz tomorrow on them, which stinks. Im in pre-algebra though
quotient
a quotient is a dividend answer
A quotient is the result of a division.Example:Divide 100 by 25. The quotient (the "answer" to this calculation) is 4.
The quotient is the solution to a division sum. As such, a single number cannot have a quotient.
A quotient is the answer to a division sum. A single number cannot have a quotient.