Yahir.Q

Where did you find this exercise? Can you be specific (it will be great if you share the link) please!

1. Hamjamiyat
2. Study Group
3. can someone explain this to me? d cant be constant - its gonna change as a0 changes right?

Ok. In the first picture, you get to the 1^5 just because you know that 1 at the power of any positive integer number, that always is going to be 1, and yes, you could use: 1^2 = 1 1^3 = 1 1^4 = 1...

1. Hamjamiyat
2. Study Group
3. How do I solve this equivalent expression?

Well, what AD Baker says is correct, but also, you can see it like this: 3^-5= 1/3^5 (I just created a fraction to change the sign of the exponent)= 1^5/3^5 (then, I think you agree that 1^5 = 1, s...

1. Hamjamiyat
2. Study Group
3. How do I solve this equivalent expression?