SOLUTION: Another problem just like the last one I couldn't figure out
16x^-7y^-2/4x^5y^2
Algebra.Com
Question 37553This question is from textbook
: Another problem just like the last one I couldn't figure out
16x^-7y^-2/4x^5y^2
This question is from textbook
Answer by fractalier(6550) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Remember that negative exponents on the top are positive exponents on the bottom...so starting from
16(x^-7)(y^-2) / 4(x^5)(y^2)
we will move the negative exponents to the bottom and combine, yielding
4 / (x^12)(y^4)
notice we reduced the coefficients too...
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