w elcome to the mm204 u nit 9 s eminar. s ection 6.1: e xponents multiplying exponential terms add...
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WELCOME TO THE MM204
UNIT 9 SEMINAR
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SECTION 6.1: EXPONENTS Multiplying Exponential Terms
Add the exponents. Keep base the same.
Example:
x2 * x5
= x2+5
= x7
Proof that this works:
x2 * x5
= x * x * x * x * x * x * x
= x7
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MORE EXAMPLES If there are numbers in front, we multiply those
together:
Example: Multiply (2x5) (3x6)
= (2 ∙ 3)(x5 ∙ x6)
= 6x11 The shortcut tells us to add the exponents.
Example: (3x2) (4x3)
= (3 ∙ 4)(x2 ∙ x3)
= 12x5
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POWER RULE
Power Rule: If we have an exponent raised to another
exponent, we multiply the exponents together and keep the base the same.
Example: Use the power rule of exponents to simplify: (22)3.
= 22*3 = 26 = 64
Example: Use power rule of exponents to simplify: (p3)10.
= p3*10
= p30
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MORE POWER RULE EXAMPLES
If we have more than one thing inside the parentheses, we raise everything inside to the power.
Example: Simplify the expression: (2x3)5.= 25 * x3*5 Everything inside needs to be raised
to the fifth power.= 25 * x15 = 32x15
Example: Simplify the expression: (4x2)3.= 43 * x2*3
= 43 * x6
= 64x6
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SECTION 6.1 CONTINUED Dividing Exponents
If we have the same letter (base) on top and bottom, we can combine them by subtraction.
Subtract the exponents and keep the base the same.
Example: Proof that this works:
= a5-3
= a2 = a2
3
5
a
a3
5
a
a
aaaaaaaa
******
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DIVIDING EXPONENTS EXAMPLES
Example: Use the quotient rule of exponents to simplify
= 57 - 5 Shortcut.
= 52
Example: Use the quotient rule of exponents to simplify
= a12 - 11 Shortcut.
= a1
= a
5
7
5
5
11
12
a
a
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DIVIDING EXPONENTS
Bottom Exponent is Bigger: If the exponent on bottom is bigger, we
subtract and keep the answer on the bottom.
Example:
Proof:
5
2
7
7
257
1
37
1 7*7*7*7*7
7*7
37
1
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MORE DIVISION EXAMPLES
Example: Use the quotient rule of exponents to simplify
Since the bottom exponent is larger, we subtract on bottom.
Example: Use the quotient rule of exponents to simplify
Since the bottom exponent is larger, we subtract on bottom.
14
3
y
y
314
1
y
11
1
y
12
2
x
x
212
1
x
10
1
x
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SAME EXPONENTS
Same Exponents If our exponents are the same, the terms will
cancel to 1.
Example:
= x5 - 5 Subtract the exponents.
= x0
= 1
5
5
x
x
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SECTION 6.1 CONTINUED
Quotient Raised to a Power We raise top and bottom to the power.
Examples:
3
yx
3
3
y
x
2
52
a
2
2
5
)2( a
254 2a
2
22
5
2 a
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SECTION 6.2 NEGATIVE EXPONENTS Negative Exponents
Always move negative exponents to make them positive. If the negative exponent is on bottom, move it to the top to
make it positive. If the negative exponent is on top, move it to the bottom to
make it positive. Only move the term with the negative exponent. If there’s not a “bottom” (a fraction), make one!
Examples:
2
3y
23y
2
1y
1
2y
2x
2
1
x
2y
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NEGATIVE EXPONENT EXAMPLES
a-4
= b8c1
= b8c
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
x-2 y3
1
4a
4
1
a
1
8
c
b
2
3
y
x
3
2
x
y
2
3
x
y
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MORE NEGATIVE EXPONENT EXAMPLES
Only move the term(s) with a negative exponent. Leave everything else alone.
y
x 45
yx 4
5
2
45xy
a
x
ya 245
5
22
y
x
2
52
x
y
zy
x2
64
zx
y6
24
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SECTION 6.2: SCIENTIFIC NOTATION
Scientific Notation Short way to write really big or really small numbers. You know if your number is in scientific notation when:
There’s only one digit to the left of the decimal. There’s * 10some power after the decimal part.
Example: Write 123,780 in scientific notation.
= 1.23780 * 105 I moved the decimal from the end of the number. It went five slots to the left.
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MORE SCIENTIFIC NOTATION EXAMPLES
Example: Convert 45,678 to scientific notation.We want the decimal point to end up between the 4 and the 5. We’ll
have to move the decimal point 4 places to the left, making the power of 10 a positive 4.
45,678
= 4.5678 * 104
Example: Convert 234,005,000 to scientific notation.
We want the decimal point to end up between the 2 and the 3. We’ll have to move the decimal point 8 places to the left, making the power of 10 a positive 8.
234,005,000
= 2.34005 * 108
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MORE SCIENTIFIC NOTATION EXAMPLESExample: Convert 0.0000082 to scientific notation.The decimal point needs to end up between the 8 and the 2. In order for the
decimal point to move there, it needs to travel 6 places to the right, making the power of 10 a negative 6.
0.0000082
= 8.2 * 10-6
Example: Convert 0.000157 to scientific notation.The decimal point needs to end up between the 1 and the 5. In order for the
decimal point to move there, it needs to travel 4 places to the right, making the power of 10 a negative 4.
0.000157
= 1.57 * 10-4
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The final is in MML and is due at the end of this Unit with all the other U9 Assignments.