When multiplying numbers with like bases add the exponents, and when dividing, subtract.
So...
-2-3=-5
n^-5 or 1/n^5
You can think about it many ways if it is easyer...
The negative expontent flips it position in the fraction so it could also be written as:
(n^-2)(n^-3)
1/(n^2)(n^3)
2007-07-16 08:43:16
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answer #1
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answered by firefly 3
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Having a negative exponent moves the value to the other side of the fraction, so
n^-2/n^3
=> 1/(n^2 * n^3)
=> 1/n^(2+3)
=> 1/n^5
1/n^5 or n^-5 is the answer
2007-07-16 08:45:14
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answer #2
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answered by kousuke51 2
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n^(- 2 - 3) = n^(-5) = 1 / n^5
2007-07-17 20:24:55
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answer #3
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answered by Como 7
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n^ -2 = 1/n^2
therefore,
n^-2/n^2
= 1/(n^2*n^3)
=1/n^(2+3)
= 1/n^5
2007-07-16 08:45:29
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answer #4
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answered by Sagar K 2
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with negative exponents, you take the base (in this case "n") and take it to the other side (down in this case) of the fraction bar.
if you take n^2 to the bottom, you end up with 1/(n^3*n^2) which results in 1/n^5
2007-07-16 08:44:33
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answer #5
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answered by Kris Z 4
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1/n^5 b/c you can't have negative exponents in a mathematical sentence, and negatives change into positve when you switch them (up/down). You have to simplify.
2007-07-16 08:47:02
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answer #6
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answered by Tara 3
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the least complicated situation for convergence is that if all words are +ve and the Lim n--->oo u(n)=non-0 then it particularly is divergent. indoors the given case Lim n--->oou(n)=one million/2 so the sequence is divergent. the area on convergence Lim n---_oou(n)=0 is mandatory yet not sufficient situation.There are a sequence of attempt neede to show convergence at the same time with De'Alembert,Couchy attempt to so forth. IVAN IVAN
2017-01-21 05:44:27
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answer #7
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answered by outland 3
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n^-2 / n^3
= 1 / n^2 n^3
= 1 / n^5
or
n^(-5).
2007-07-16 08:46:11
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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n^-2 / n^3
= n^(-2-3)
= n^-5
I hope this helps!
2007-07-16 08:43:56
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answer #9
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answered by math guy 6
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