Exponents are a mathematical concept involving numbers raised to a specific power, where the base is multiplied by itself a designated number of times. The exponential form represents this concise notation, with the base as the number being multiplied and the power or exponent indicating how many times the multiplication occurs.
The factored form is basically the expanded form for example instead of writing 4 to the power of 3 you can write 4*4*4
Standard Form
The standard form is the final form of writing a number for example instead of writing 2 to the power of 5 you can write 32.
Cubed
Cubed is used in the event that the exponent is 3 making it a cubed exponent.
Squared
Squared is used in the event that the exponent is 2 making it a squared exponent.
Exponential Form
The exponential form is the basic numeric form of writing a exponent.
Base
The base is
Power
The power/exponent is the number of how much the base is multiplied by itself. For example, in the picture, 10 is the base and 9 is the exponent. This means that 10 is multiplied by itself 9 times