SOLUTION: Hi! I see a problem worked liked this:
8^2/3 = 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 = (8^1/3)^2 = 2^2 = 4
I don't understand how to they get from 8^2/3 to 8^1/3 * 8^1/3, from 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 to (8^1/3)^2
Algebra ->
Exponents-negative-and-fractional
-> SOLUTION: Hi! I see a problem worked liked this:
8^2/3 = 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 = (8^1/3)^2 = 2^2 = 4
I don't understand how to they get from 8^2/3 to 8^1/3 * 8^1/3, from 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 to (8^1/3)^2
Log On
Question 263081: Hi! I see a problem worked liked this:
8^2/3 = 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 = (8^1/3)^2 = 2^2 = 4
I don't understand how to they get from 8^2/3 to 8^1/3 * 8^1/3, from 8^1/3 * 8^1/3 to (8^1/3)^2, and from (8^1/3)^2 to 2^2. I put it this way because I don't understand how the process works of each step. Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source):
Remember that exponentiation is just a way of repeated multiplication. When I say 2*2*2*2 I also mean . If I want to multiply 10 twos together, then I can say and it saves me from writing out 10 twos. Because we have two terms, we can write
Now convert to radical notation to go from to . So
Now take the cube root of 8 to get 2. This means that