Hoping someone can help me here. I'm taking an online high school math course, and I'm unsure I'm doing one of the questions right, and can't find a similar problem anywhere. Simplify this equation:
After going through a bunch of steps including expanding, simplifying, laws of exponents, etc, I've come up with a final answer of x^(3b^2). I'd show my work except I stink at formatting, but I'll try if anyone thinks it would be helpful!
Thanks in advance!
that would be correct ...Originally Posted by malajulinka
Hoping someone can help me here. I'm taking an online high school math course, and I'm unsure I'm doing one of the questions right, and can't find a similar problem anywhere. Simplify this equation:
After going through a bunch of steps including expanding, simplifying, laws of exponents, etc, I've come up with a final answer of x^(3b^2). I'd show my work except I stink at formatting, but I'll try if anyone thinks it would be helpful!
Thanks in advance!
^{a-b}}{(x^{a-2b})^{a+2b}} = \frac{x^{a^2-b^2}}{x^{a^2-4b^2}} = x^{3b^2})
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