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No. Any number raised to a power is not prime.
Any integer raised to the power of zero is 1.
Yes.
A negative integer raised to an even power results in a positive integer, not a negative integer. This occurs because multiplying a negative number by itself an even number of times cancels out the negative signs. For example, ((-2)^2 = 4) and ((-3)^4 = 81), both of which are positive. Therefore, the statement is incorrect; a negative integer raised to an even power is always positive.
No. A negative integer raised to the third power will yield a negative number that is less than the integer. Only whole numbers (positive integers greater than or equal to 1) have the property where that integer raised to the third power is greater than or equal to the integer.
They are the integer powers of that variable.
A negative integer power of a base is the reciprocal of the base raised to the corresponding positive integer power. For example, ( a^{-n} = \frac{1}{a^n} ), where ( a ) is the base and ( n ) is a positive integer. This relationship shows that as the exponent decreases into the negatives, the value of the expression represents a division by the base raised to the positive power.
No, 5000 is not a power of 10. A power of 10 is expressed as 10 raised to an integer exponent, such as (10^0 = 1), (10^1 = 10), (10^2 = 100), and so on. While 5000 can be expressed in scientific notation as (5 \times 10^3), it is not a direct power of 10 itself.
Yes (when the power is a positive integer). It is possible to have powers that are negative, rational, irrational and even complex and there are similar rules for dealing with them.
no nothing can be multiplied to get a prime number
A scientific number is expressed in the form a*10^b where where a is a number written in decimal form and 1
Numbers that are raised to an exponent either increase or decrease at an extremely fast rate.