Exam 5: Exponents and Polynomials
Exam 1: The Basics329 Questions
Exam 2: Linear Equations and Inequalities310 Questions
Exam 3: Linear Equations and Inequalities in Two Variables155 Questions
Exam 4: Systems of Linear Equations135 Questions
Exam 5: Exponents and Polynomials300 Questions
Exam 6: Factoring295 Questions
Exam 7: Rational Expressions302 Questions
Exam 8: Roots and Radicals215 Questions
Exam 9: Quadratic Equations212 Questions
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Write the expression with a single exponent. (Assume all variables are positive numbers.) 

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Simplify the expression, and write your answer in scientific notation. 

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Identify the polynomial as a trinomial, binomial, or monomial, and give the degree. 

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Suppose you have two squares, one of which is larger than the other. Suppose further that the side of the larger square is three times as long as the side of the smaller square. If the length of the side of the smaller square is x , find the area of each square. Then find the number of smaller squares it will take to cover the larger square.
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Write the expression with a positive exponent, and then simplify, when possible. 

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Simplify the expression. An answer with exponents should contain positive exponents only. 

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Write the expression with a single exponent. (Assume all variables are positive numbers.) 

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Write an expression for the sum of the squares of two consecutive integers. Simplify the expression.
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Simplify the expression. An answer with exponents should contain positive exponents only. 

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