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:
Entertainment picks lampas sa MovieBox
May mga partner destination din kami para sa fans ng casual games at short drama. Buksan ang alinman sa isang tap lang.
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
PrePrimary Maths
Signal in catalog
Algebra I | High School Math | Khan Academy
Signal in catalog
Math Videos for Kids
Signal in catalog
Trigonometry | High School Math | Khan Academy
Signal in catalog
Grade 10 Mathematics
Signal in catalog
Pry6 Math
Signal in catalog
Calculus
Signal in catalog
JSS2 Mathematics
Signal in catalog
SS1 Further Mathematics
Signal in catalog
JSS1 Mathematics Lessons
Signal in catalog
Mathematics Primary 2
Signal in catalog
Matrices
Signal in catalog
SSS10 Math
Signal in catalog
Celebrating STEM: counting and multiplication
Signal in catalog
SSS12 Math
Signal in catalog
SSS11 Math
Signal in catalog
Year1 Maths
Signal in catalog
Year2 Maths
Signal in catalog
Year 11 Math
Signal in catalog
Video 2: Mga Hugis na Pook
Signal in catalog
CALCULUS
Signal in catalog
SS2 Further Mathematics
Signal in catalog
Statistics
Signal in catalog
3rd Grade Fractions
Signal in catalog
Mga Komento
10 Mga Komento
Proving x⁰=1 Logically.
Proving x⁰=1 Logically.
Simple Logarithmic Equation
Simple Logarithmic Equation
Exponential Equation 3ˣ+9ˣ=27ˣ
Exponential Equation 3ˣ+9ˣ=27ˣ
Exponential Equation | e^2x + 2e^x - 15 = 0
Exponential Equation | e^2x + 2e^x - 15 = 0
Exponential Equation | x^(x•x^½)=(x•x^½)^x
Exponential Equation | x^(x•x^½)=(x•x^½)^x
