Exponents play a crucial role in mathematics, representing the number of times a base number is used as a factor in repeated multiplication. A base is the larger number that is multiplied, and its exponent indicates how many times it is used.
A number that is the square of the whole number,
for example; 16 is a perfect square of 16 = 4 (exponent 2)
Square Root
A number which when multiplied by itself, results in a given
number, for example; 5 is a square root of 25.
Square Numbers
The product of a number multiplied by itself; for example, 25 is a square number of 5.
An exponent is a number, shown in a smaller size and raised that tells us how many times the number before (base) it is used as a factor; for example, 2 is the exponent in 6 (exponent) 2.
Usually called an exponent or index
Written as a smaller number
Standard Form
Written down in a usual way. (E.g. 876)
Factor Form
An integer that divided=s into another number exactly is called a factor. (E.g. 2 (exponent) 4 = 8
Repeated Multiplication
Power
The amount of times you multiply the base
Product
The result of when two or three or more numbers are multiplied.
Square
A rectangle with four equal sides.
Perfect Cube
A number that is the cube of a whole number,
for example; 64 = 4 (exponent 3).
Cube Numbers
A power with exponent 3; for example, 8 is a
cube number of 8 = 2 (exponent 3).
Mathematical Operation
If the exponent is 3 then it's no longer "squared" it
is considered as "cubed" or cubic units
Exponential Form
Exponential form is a numeric form involving exponents.
(E.g 5 ~ exponent 4 = 5 x 5 x 5 x 5 = 625)
Expanded Form
Expanded form is a way of showing the mathematical
calculation of each individual number to be aware of the value
of said number.
Base
The base number tells you what number is being multiplied
