Zero exponents.

Welcome to the "Zero exponents" category on Questions LLC! Here, you can explore and find answers to your queries related to zero exponents. Whether you are a math enthusiast seeking to enhance your understanding or a student grappling with this concept, this category is designed to provide you with insights and explanations to unravel the mysteries of zero exponents. Dive into the questions asked by our community, and discover the world of zero exponents, where values become interestingly different when raised to the power of zero. Clear your doubts, expand your knowledge, and unearth the secrets behind this intriguing mathematical concept.

Questions (9)

Which of the following is developed to result in the answer of 1?(1 point)Responses 13−(7.42)0 (−2.97)0 5^0+9^0 3(8^0)
1. 2 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 75 views
Which of the following developed to result in the answer of 1?1. 3 (8^0) 2. 13 - (7.42)^0 3. 5^0 + 9^0 4. (-2.97)^0
1. 3 answers
2. asked by Alana
3. 69 views
Which of the following is developed to result in the answer of 1?(1 point)Responses 3(8^0) 3 left parenthesis 8 superscript 0
1. 10 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 42 views
Which of the following is developed to result in the answer of 1?(1 point)Responses 3(8^0) 13−(7.42)^0 13 minus left
1. 10 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 63 views
Which of the following is developed to result in the answer of 1?(1 point)Responses (−2.97)^0 left parenthesis negative 2.97
1. 3 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 27 views
Does [2^0+(-1)^0]^0= 1? Why?A. No because any number raised to the zero power is zero B. Yes, because any number, except zero,
1. 1 answer
2. asked anonymously
3. 38 views
Which of the following is developed to result in the answer of 1?(1 point)13−(7.42)^0 3(8^0) 5^0+9^0 (−2.97)^0
1. 9 answers
2. asked by _behindyou_
3. 32 views
8^0m^0n
1. 1 answer
2. asked by Disiirl
3. 14 views
8^0 m^0 n= following the zero exponent rule
1. 1 answer
2. asked anonymously
3. 23 views