In #Laws #of #Indices, a number to a negative index or exponent is expressed as a reciprocal of the number a positive common exponent. Mathematically; a⁻ⁿ = 1/aⁿ for a and n not equal to zero In this video I'm going to prove this law for you. If you find this video interesting, kindly subscribe to my channel for more exciting Maths tutorials. Subscribe link: Facebook: Instagram: Linkedin: Blog:
Vous aimerez aussi
Math0
JSS2 Mathematics
Math0
Matrices
Math0
Learn Grade 1 - Mathematics
Math0
Year 1 Maths
Math0
SSS10 Math
Math0
Celebrating STEM: counting and multiplication
Math0
SSS12 Math
Math0
SSS11 Math
Math0
PrePrimary Maths
Math0
Year1 Maths
Math0
Year2 Maths
Math0
Year 11 Math
Math0
Matholia Primary 3
Math0
Pry 5 Primary Mathematics
Math0
Maths
Math0
GRADE 8 MATHEMATICS
Math0
Pry 6 Primary Mathematics
Math0
Functions | Algebra I | Khan Academy
Math0
Identifying Proper Fractions, Improper Fractions, and Mixed Numbers
Math0
Probabilidad 3 ESO 4 ESO ejercicios resueltos paso a paso
Math0
Grade 10 Mathematics
Math0
Pry4 Math
Math0
Grade 11 Mathematics
Math0
JSS 1 Junior Mathematics
Commentaires
10 commentaires
AdderaelOct 22, 2025
Proving x⁰=1 Logically.
M 2bosha3lah👌🔥Oct 22, 2025
Proving x⁰=1 Logically.
Maelyse MondesirOct 22, 2025
Simple Logarithmic Equation
user9585433821270Oct 22, 2025
Simple Logarithmic Equation
Bad chatty ⚡️Oct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation 3ˣ+9ˣ=27ˣ
Baba BocoumOct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation 3ˣ+9ˣ=27ˣ
Wesley LotsOct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation | e^2x + 2e^x - 15 = 0
الفاسي 🖤💛Oct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation | e^2x + 2e^x - 15 = 0
K_dramaOct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation | x^(x•x^½)=(x•x^½)^x
•°Random.Weeb°•√Oct 22, 2025
Exponential Equation | x^(x•x^½)=(x•x^½)^x