Same idea, numbers
Equal bases divide by subtracting exponents; then evaluate the single power.
Why it works
128 ÷ 16 = 8 = 2³.
Powers · Divide — quotient rule · 4.3
The quotient rule works for numeric bases: 2⁷ ÷ 2⁴ = 2⁷⁻⁴ = 2³ = 8. Keep the base, subtract the exponents, then evaluate.
Watch the method
2⁷ ÷ 2⁴ = 2³ = 8.
Same base — subtract the exponents
Keep the base (2, subtract 7 − 4.
Evaluate
Now compute the power.
Your turn
Type with ^ for powers — e.g. x^5.
Equal bases divide by subtracting exponents; then evaluate the single power.
Why it works
128 ÷ 16 = 8 = 2³.
Evaluate 3^5 ÷ 3^2
Same base — subtract the exponents
Keep the base (3, subtract 5 − 2. (3^5 ÷ (3^2 = (3^3
Evaluate
Now compute the power. (3^3 = 27
Evaluate 3^4 ÷ 3^2
Same base — subtract the exponents
Keep the base (3, subtract 4 − 2. (3^4 ÷ (3^2 = (3^2
Evaluate
Now compute the power. (3^2 = 9
Evaluate 5^4 ÷ 5^2
Same base — subtract the exponents
Keep the base (5, subtract 4 − 2. (5^4 ÷ (5^2 = (5^2
Evaluate
Now compute the power. (5^2 = 25
Dividing the bases.
Keep the base; subtract exponents.
Dividing the exponents.
They subtract.
12 problems across three tiers. Auto-graded on submit. Hints and a full walkthrough on every question. Your work is saved on this device — sign in to keep it across devices.
t₁ = 5, d = 3 and t1=5,d=3 both count. For a list of numbers, separate them with commas (e.g. 3, 10, 17).Evaluate 3^4 ÷ 3^1
Evaluate 5^4 ÷ 5^1
Evaluate 3^2 ÷ 3^1
Evaluate 2^2 ÷ 2^1
Evaluate 2^3 ÷ 2^1
Evaluate 3^5 ÷ 3^2
Evaluate 3^5 ÷ 3^2
Evaluate 2^5 ÷ 2^2
Evaluate 3^4 ÷ 3^1
Evaluate 2^3 ÷ 2^2
Evaluate 3^4 ÷ 3^1
Evaluate 3^5 ÷ 3^2