Explanations and Proofs of (Laws) Properties of Exponents
Get The Best Grades With the Least Amount of Effort
Here is a collection of proven tips, tools and techniques to turn you into a super-achiever - even if you've never thought of yourself as a "gifted" student.
The secrets will help you absorb, digest and remember large chunks of information quickly and easily so you get the best grades with the least amount of effort.
If you apply what you read from the above collection, you can achieve best grades without giving up your fun, such as TV, surfing the net, playing video games or going out with friends!
Explanation and Proof of Law 3 of Properties of Exponents
Powers with exponent being negative integer:
We denote the multiplicative inverse of an by a-n.
a-n = 1⁄an
where a is any real number (≠ 0) and n is a positive integer.
You can also see
a-1 = 1⁄a
(p⁄q)-n = (q⁄p)n.
where p and q are integers (≠ 0).
are special cases of the same Law.
Explanation and Proof of Law 4 of Properties of Exponents
Look at the question (2) (vi) of Exercise in
Exponents.
75⁄72 = (7 x 7 x 7 x7 x7)⁄(7 x 7) = 7 x 7 x 7.(by cancelling 7 x 7).
Congratulations for soving it correctly.
Here, the point is to observe 75⁄72 = 75 - 2
More generally:
We have m = m + n - n (Here is n is added and subtracted to m)
= n + (m - n) (Here m and -n are written at one place.) am⁄an = an + (m - n)⁄an
= {an x a(m - n) }⁄an (by applying Law 1)
= a(m - n) (cancelling an)
This gives us Law 4 of Exponents.
quotient of powers of the same base:
am⁄an = am - n
where a is any non zero real number and m and n are positive integers.
Research-based personalized Math Help tutoring program : Properties of Exponents
Here is a resource for Solid Foundation in Math Fundamentals from Middle thru High School. You can check your self by the
Are you spending lot of money for math tutors to your child and still not satisfied with his/her grades ?
Do you feel that more time from the tutor and more personalized Math Help to identify and fix the problems faced by your child will help ?
Here is a fool proof solution I strongly recommend and that too With a minuscule fraction of the amount you spent on tutors with unconditional 100% money back Guarantee, if you are not satisfied.
It is like having an unlimited time from an excellent Tutor.
It is an Internet-based math tutoring software program that identifies exactly where your child needs help and then creates a personal instruction plan tailored to your child’s specific needs.
If your child can use a computer and access the Internet, he or she can use the program. And your child can access the program anytime from any computer with Internet access.
There is an exclusive, Parent Information Page provides YOU with detailed reports of your child’s progress so you can monitor your child’s success and give them encouragement. These Reports include
Time spent using the program
Assessment results
Personalized remediation curriculum designed for your child
Details the areas of weakness where your child needs additional help
Provides the REASONS WHY your child missed a concept
List of modules accessed and amount of time spent in each module
Quiz results
Creates reports that can be printed and used to discuss issues with your child’s teachers
These reports are created and stored in a secure section of the program, available exclusively to you, the parent. The section is accessed by a password that YOU create and use. No unauthorized users can access this information.
Its research-based results have proven that it really works for all students! in improving math skills and a TWO LETTER GRADE INCREASE in math test scores!,if they invest time in using the program.
Proven for More than 10,000 U.S. public school students who increased their math scores.
Explanation and Proof of Law 6 of Properties of Exponents
Consider the following examples:
(5 x 6)4 = (5 x6) x (5 x6) x (5 x6) x (5 x6)
= (5 x 5 x 5 x 5) x (6 x 6 x 6 x 6) = 54 x 64;
(pq)3 = (pq) x (pq) x (pq)
= (p x p x p) x (q x q x q) = p3 x q3.
similarly, (ab)m = (ab) x (ab) x (ab) x .....m times
= (a x a x a x .....m times) x (b x b x b x .....m times)
= am x bm
This gives us Law 6 of Exponents.
power of a product:
(ab)m = am x bm
where a and b are real numbers and m is a positive integer.
Explanation and Proof of Law 7 of Properties of Exponents
See the following examples: (7⁄9)3 = (7⁄9) x (7⁄9) x (7⁄9) = (7 x 7 x 7)⁄(9 x 9 x 9) = 73⁄93
(x⁄y)5 = (x⁄y) x (x⁄y) x (x⁄y) x (x⁄y) x (x⁄y) = (x x x x x x x x x )⁄(y x y x y x y x y ) = x5⁄y5
in general, (a⁄b)m = (a⁄b) x (a⁄b) x (a⁄b) x ......m times = (a x a x a x....m times)⁄(b x b x b x.....m times) = am⁄bm
This gives us Law 7 of Properties of Exponents.
power of a quotient :
(a⁄b)m = am⁄bm where a and b are non zero real numbers and m is a positive integer.
NOTE:All the Laws defined for positive integers, can be extended to Negative integers also with the idea a-n = 1⁄an
Progressive Learning of Math : Properties of Exponents
Recently, I have found a series of math curricula (Both Hard Copy and Digital Copy) developed by a Lady Teacher who taught everyone from Pre-K students to doctoral students and who is a Ph.D. in Mathematics Education.
This series is very different and advantageous over many of the traditional books available. These give students tools that other books do not. Other books just give practice. These teach students “tricks” and new ways to think.
These build a student’s new knowledge of concepts from their existing knowledge. These provide many pages of practice that gradually increases in difficulty and provide constant review.
These also provide teachers and parents with lessons on how to work with the child on the concepts.
The series is low to reasonably priced and include