It is common to write exponential functions using the carat (^), which means "raised to the power". Computer programing uses the ^ sign, as do some calculators.
In some programming languages such as Python, two multiplication symbols, **, may represent exponents
Use superscript. For example, in MS-Word, select the text you want to raise, and press Ctrl and plus.
Any exponent, other than 0. For example, 144^(1/2) Or (1/1728)^-3
Because 1 cubed , 5 cubed , 3 cubed added together make 153
Exponents are used to make the problem smaller and make the number that's being multiply smaller example 5*5*5*5*5*5 i mean how would you like to write that out it a pain so it make it easier you would 5 to the 7 power see how easy that is.
10 cm cubed to make a litre.
control + apple + "+"
Yes
To create a comic strip using exponents, first, develop a storyline that incorporates mathematical themes, such as characters representing different powers of numbers. Use dialogue and visuals to illustrate how exponents work, perhaps by showing characters “growing” in power, like a character who is squared or cubed. Incorporate humor or relatable situations to make the concept more engaging, while ensuring that the math is both accurate and accessible. Finally, use panels to structure the comic, allowing for a clear progression of ideas and interactions.
this is an example of a model.
Make it a fraction, flip the numerator and denominator, and the exponent is no long negative. For example 4-3 = 1/43 = 1/64
2
Technology can make life easy. Example of this is computer and internet.