What is the simplified value of (\dfrac{\sqrt{45}}{\sqrt{5}})?
(\dfrac{\sqrt{45}}{\sqrt{5}}=\sqrt{\dfrac{45}{5}}=\sqrt{9}=3). In exams, simplify division inside the root first.
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SubjectsMathematics
वास्तविक संख्याओं पर संक्रियाएँ और घातांक के नियम
In this Class 10 Mathematics topic from the Polynomials chapter, students strengthen their understanding of operations on real numbers and the laws of exponents. They learn to add, subtract, multiply and divide numerical expressions accurately, use exponent rules for products, quotients and powers, and simplify expressions involving positive, zero and negative exponents where appropriate. The topic builds fluency in working with polynomial terms, comparing equivalent forms, and checking calculations through properties such as commutativity, associativity and distributivity. Examples connect numerical rules with algebraic manipulation and related exercises.
TOPIC PRACTICE
Up to 25 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.
(\dfrac{\sqrt{45}}{\sqrt{5}}=\sqrt{\dfrac{45}{5}}=\sqrt{9}=3). In exams, simplify division inside the root first.
Because (\sqrt{a^2}=a) and (\sqrt{b^4}=b^2), the answer is (ab^2). In exams, note the condition that variables are positive.
\(\dfrac{x^2}{y^{-1}}=x^2y\), so the whole square is \(x^4y^2\). In exams, simplify a negative exponent by moving its position.
The direct answer is option A, -30. Substitute a=2 and b=-3 carefully into a^2b-ab^2. First, a^2=2^2=4. Next, b^2=(-3)^2=9; the square is positive because two negative factors make a positive product. Therefore a^2b=4(-3)=-12 and ab^2=2(9)=18. The expression is a^2b-ab^2=-12-18=-30. Option A is correct. Option B, 6, does not follow from the substitution and usually comes from mishandling signs or powers. Option C, -6, is also incorrect because it does not equal the two calculated terms combined. Option D, 30, has the wrong sign; the second term is subtracted, so -12-18 remains negative. A reliable method is to calculate powers first, then multiplication, and finally the subtraction. The supplied answer is consistent.
((-2)^4=16) and ((-2)^3=-8), so (16-(-8)=24). In exams, odd and even powers have different signs.
A negative exponent inverts the fraction, so \(\left(-\dfrac{1}{2}\right)^{-3}=(-2)^3=-8\). In exams, keep the sign of a negative base according to the power.
((4x^{-2})^{-1}=4^{-1}x^2=\dfrac{x^2}{4}). In exams, apply the outside exponent to every factor of a product.
When powers with the same base are multiplied, their exponents are added, so \(a^m\cdot a^n=a^{m+n}\). In option B, exponents multiply: \((a^m)^n=a^{mn}\). Exam tip: first check whether the bases are the same before applying an exponent law.
When the two squares are added, the surd terms cancel and (7+7=14). In exams, irrational terms often cancel in conjugate expressions.
By the power of a power law, ((x^{\frac{1}{3}})^6=x^{\frac{6}{3}}=x^2). In exams, multiply the exponents.
In division, (a^{2-(-1)}=a^3) and (b^{-3-1}=b^{-4}), so the answer is (\dfrac{a^3}{b^4}). In exams, subtract exponents of like variables separately.
First, \(\left(\dfrac{81}{16}\right)^{\frac{1}{2}}=\dfrac{9}{4}\), then the negative exponent gives (\dfrac{4}{9}). In exams, check both the square root and the reciprocal.
((10^3)^2=10^6) and (\dfrac{10^6}{10^{-2}}=10^{6-(-2)}=10^8). In exams, be careful while subtracting a negative exponent.
Because (a^{-2}=\dfrac{1}{a^2}=\dfrac{1}{5}), (\dfrac{1}{5}+5=\dfrac{26}{5}). In exams, write (a^{-2}) as (\dfrac{1}{a^2}).
(x^4-16=(x^2-4)(x^2+4)), so the simplified form is (x^2+4). In exams, treat (x^4) as ((x^2)^2) for factorisation.
When both expansions are added, (2mn) and (-2mn) cancel, giving (2m^2+2n^2). In exams, notice opposite middle terms.
Adding like terms gives (3x^2+x^2=4x^2), (-2x+5x=3x), and (1-4=-3). In exams, add like terms in columns.
Changing the signs of the second bracket gives (5x^3-2x+7-2x^3-3x+5), so the answer is (3x^3-5x+12). In exams, change the sign of every term in the bracket during subtraction.
The direct answer is A: 6x²+5x−4. Multiply every term in the first bracket by every term in the second bracket. First, 2x×3x=6x². Next, 2x×4=8x. Then, −1×3x=−3x. Finally, −1×4=−4. Combining like terms gives 6x²+8x−3x−4=6x²+5x−4. Option A is correct. Option B has the wrong sign for the x-term; the middle terms actually combine as 8x−3x=5x. Option C adds the cross terms as 8x+3x and therefore gets 11x, ignoring the negative sign. Option D has the wrong constant sign; (−1)(4)=−4, not +4. A useful check is that the leading coefficient is 2×3=6 and the constant is (−1)×4=−4. Memory cue: use FOIL carefully and preserve every sign.
(x^{5-(-1)}=x^6) and (y^{-2-3}=y^{-5}), so the form is (\dfrac{x^6}{y^5}). In exams, simplify the exponent of each variable separately.
The expression inside is \(a^{-3}b^4\), and the power (-1) gives its reciprocal \(\dfrac{a^3}{b^4}\). In exams, apply the outer negative power at the end.
Since (\sqrt[3]{64}=4), (4^{-2}=\dfrac{1}{16}). In exams, first evaluate the root and then apply the negative exponent.
(2^{-1}+3^{-1}=\dfrac{1}{2}+\dfrac{1}{3}=\dfrac{5}{6}), so the whole value is (\dfrac{6}{5}). In exams, simplify the denominator first.
Here (9^{-1}=3^{-2}) and (27^{-1}=3^{-3}), so the value is (3^{4-2-(-3)}=3^5=243). In exams, convert all terms to the same base.
The numerator is ((a^{-2}b^3)^2=a^{-4}b^6) and the denominator is ((ab^{-1})^{-1}=a^{-1}b), so the answer is (\dfrac{b^5}{a^3}). In exams, apply the outside power first.
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