Depending on the equation, you either multiply or divide the bases, but keep the exponents the same
See you're a natural!
Exponent Rule Test Friday. Be Ready!
Wait so how does it work if there are different bases, but the same exponent?
So 4^2/2^2 would be 2^2 and 3^3(5^3) would be 15^3?
To switch from radical notation to exponential notation, you have to identify the root and exponent. The root is the exponent's denominator, the exponent is the exponent's numerator, and the bases are the same
Radical Notation to Exponential Notation and Vice Versa
Lastly, to switch from exponential notation to radical notation you use the denominator of the exponent as the root, the numerator of the exponent as an exponent, and keep the base the same
These 2 are a little more complicated
For example,√3^3 's exponential notation would be 3^3/2
So 2^3/2 would be√2^3in radical form?
Okay, I'm ready.
Conclusion
That's all you need to know for the test! Do you understand everything?