Algebra 1 > Multiplying Monomials
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Multiplying Monomials
A monomial is a product of a number and zero or more variables. If there are no variables, the monomial is called a constant.
A power is an expression of the form xn, where n is a positive integer. The variable x is called the base and the number n is called the exponent.
Recall from earlier work the laws of exponents: an· am = am+n, (am)n = amn, and
(ab)m = ambm.
An expression is considered to be in simplified form if each base is used exactly once, there are no powers of powers, and all fractions are in simplified form.
You will often be asked to convert a given expression into simplified form.
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Carleen Eaton
Grant Fraser


