SOLUTION: express the given algebraic expression as a negative integral exponent by bringing the denominator up as numerator
{{{(6*x^2)/(3*x^4)}}}
Algebra.Com
Question 664991: express the given algebraic expression as a negative integral exponent by bringing the denominator up as numerator
Answer by ewatrrr(24785) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Hi,
||
*****
RELATED QUESTIONS
Express the given integral as the limit of a Riemann sum but do not evaluate: the... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
Simplify the expression. Express the final result without using zero or negative integers (answered by rothauserc)
By a change of variables, determine the indefinite integral as follows:
integral (x^2 (answered by htmentor)
write a quadratic equation with integral coefficients given the following number as... (answered by mananth)
You are given:
{{{(3+3/5)}}}÷{{{(2+1/2)}}}.
Rewrite in Vertical format:... (answered by mathwhiz,bwpbruce)
The expression is a fraction. The problem wants me to find the exponent for each letter... (answered by fractalier)
I am working on dividing a rational expression with another rational expression and I am... (answered by josgarithmetic,MathTherapy)
Express 0.0038(8 repeating) as a fraction in lowest terms and give the sum of the... (answered by Theo,greenestamps)
Evaluate the infinite geometric series
0.4 + 0.016 + ...
Express your answer as a... (answered by greenestamps)