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    900295's Avatar
    900295 Posts: 74, Reputation: 1
    Junior Member
     
    #1

    Sep 17, 2007, 01:39 PM
    Can anyone show me how to do this math prob?
    The problem is quite hard for me.

    (10²)³ / 10² = ?

    If anyone can help me thank you.
    CharlesRR's Avatar
    CharlesRR Posts: 3, Reputation: 2
    New Member
     
    #2

    Sep 17, 2007, 01:56 PM
    (10 ^2) ^3 / 10 ^2 (Using ^2 instead of exponent)
    = 100 ^ 3 / 10 ^2
    = 1,000,000 / 10 ^2
    = 1,000,000 / 100
    = 10,000

    homework's now complete.
    louise72's Avatar
    louise72 Posts: 5, Reputation: -1
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    #3

    Sep 17, 2007, 01:56 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by 900295
    The problem is quite hard for me.

    (10²)³ / 10² = ?

    If anyone can help me thank you.
    (10²)³ / 10² = ?
    (10²=20)³ /10² = ?
    (20)³=60/10² = ?
    60/10² = ?
    60/20=3

    anyone else tell me I did it WRONG...
    alkalineangel's Avatar
    alkalineangel Posts: 2,391, Reputation: 323
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    #4

    Sep 17, 2007, 01:58 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by louise72
    (10²)³ / 10² = ?
    (10²=20)³ /10² = ?
    (20)³=60/10² = ?
    60/10² = ?
    60/20=3

    Go ahead and anyone else tell me I did it WRONG....
    This is wrong... you multiply 10 by 10 when its squared not 10 by 2... the first answer is correct...
    900295's Avatar
    900295 Posts: 74, Reputation: 1
    Junior Member
     
    #5

    Sep 17, 2007, 02:04 PM
    Because it is (10*2)=20*3=60/20=3 inside the brackets first and it is multiplication not what you did. How you came across that, I will never know...

    Yes we are multiplying but we are multiplying it by itself. For example 10² is 100 because 10*10=100
    louise72's Avatar
    louise72 Posts: 5, Reputation: -1
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    #6

    Sep 17, 2007, 03:33 PM
    Comment on 900295's post
    When you multiply variables of the same kind together, you add the exponents. When dividing variables of the same kind, you subtract the exponent of the second variable from the first.
    alkalineangel's Avatar
    alkalineangel Posts: 2,391, Reputation: 323
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    #7

    Sep 18, 2007, 05:53 AM
    Comments on this post
    louise72 : When you multiply variables of the same kind together, you add the exponents. When dividing variables of the same kind, you subtract the exponent of the second variable from the first.
    no no no! First of all you didn't add or subtract them you multioplied them, so even this defense is incorrect... You do not add the exponents in this case, you sove the equation within the parentheses, which would be 10 squared then take that number and cube it... simple math order here... PPMDAS! Parentheses, powers, multiplication, division, addition, subtraction...

    You need to learn how to use the comment feature here as well. At least I disagreed with you in a post rather than through rep. I don't personally care about rep, but others here do, esp. the newer ones.
    Capuchin's Avatar
    Capuchin Posts: 5,255, Reputation: 656
    Uber Member
     
    #8

    Sep 18, 2007, 05:56 AM
    this is how i would do it:



    using simple exponent rules.
    iAMfromHuntersBar's Avatar
    iAMfromHuntersBar Posts: 943, Reputation: 146
    Senior Member
     
    #9

    Sep 18, 2007, 06:26 AM
    Quote Originally Posted by louise72
    Go ahead and anyone else tell me I did it WRONG....
    Ok, you did it WRONG! Lol! :D

    Can you explain why you though 10 squared was 20 and not 100?
    Was it just a mistake or are you suggesting there is a different way of doing it?

    Just wanting to understand! ;)
    louise72's Avatar
    louise72 Posts: 5, Reputation: -1
    New Member
     
    #10

    Sep 18, 2007, 05:56 PM
    Comment on iAMfromHuntersBar's post
    I was looking at 10squared as being 10*2 and then by 3/10*2=?
    patrickstinvil's Avatar
    patrickstinvil Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #11

    Nov 20, 2009, 11:06 AM
    On a certain map 3/4 inch represents one mile what distance, in miles, is represented by 1 3/4 inches?
    patrickstinvil's Avatar
    patrickstinvil Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #12

    Nov 20, 2009, 11:11 AM
    On a certain map 3/4 inch represents one mile what distance, in miles, is represented by 1 3/4 inches?
    morgaine300's Avatar
    morgaine300 Posts: 6,561, Reputation: 276
    Uber Member
     
    #13

    Nov 21, 2009, 03:20 AM

    You really should start your own thread for your question instead of tagging onto one over two years old (on a different topic). Imagine the confusion if everyone just tagged onto the same thread all the time.

    I suggest you start by drawing two lines next to each other, plotting 3/4" on one, and 1 mile on the other in the same spot. That gives you a visual of what is going on and you may figure it out, or at least get some ideas, from there.
    zbeachguy81z's Avatar
    zbeachguy81z Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #14

    Jun 17, 2011, 02:57 AM
    2 1/5- (-1 3/10)+2 3/5

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