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MatheusMkalo said:Hehe i found that too but i can't put in function of alfa and beta =/
Answer in book is:
[itex]\alpha[/itex]6
[itex]\overline{\beta}[/itex]3
But i don't know how to do.
An exponentiation problem is a mathematical expression that involves raising a number to a given power. It is represented by the notation an, where a is the base and n is the exponent.
To solve an exponentiation problem, you can use the power rule, which states that an = a x a x a ... x a (n times). You can also use a calculator or a pen and paper to calculate the value of the expression.
There are several properties of exponentiation, including the multiplication property (am x an = am+n), the division property (am / an = am-n), and the power of a power property ((am)n = am x n). These properties can be useful in simplifying and solving exponentiation problems.
Exponentiation problems are used in many real-life situations, such as calculating compound interest, growth rates, and population growth. They are also used in science and engineering to represent quantities that change exponentially, such as radioactive decay and bacterial growth.
Sure, an example of an exponentiation problem is 23, which can be read as "2 to the power of 3". This means that we need to multiply 2 by itself 3 times, resulting in 8 (2 x 2 x 2 = 8). So, 23 = 8.