SOLUTION: why does any base to the zero power = 1
Algebra.Com
Question 73649: why does any base to the zero power = 1
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
When you say you're saying that you're multiplying 2 x's. When you go from to you're going to multiply x by (ie . To undo this, you divide. So if I go from x^3 to x^2, I'm saying and I get x^2. So in a sense this applies , with the example showing why it's true. So if I go from x^1 (which is x) to x^0 I would do this:
and it will hold true for any x. Hope this makes sense.
RELATED QUESTIONS
Why does anything to the power of zero equal... (answered by pwac)
Why does the base to the power of zero equal... (answered by RAY100)
Why is any number that is raised to the power of "zero" equal... (answered by JC)
why is any number raised to the power of zero give an answerof... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
why is 3 to the zero power equals... (answered by Mathtut,MathTherapy)
One of my assessment questions was:
"What is 2.3 x 10 in exponential notation?"
My (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Why does a base number to the exponent of zero equals 1?
When a number is multiplied... (answered by math_tutor2020,MathTherapy)
why is something raise to the power zero equal to one.
for example
3^0=1... (answered by longjonsilver)