When an exponent expression is raised by another exponent, you can multiply the exponents:

Exponents are a way of expressing the repeated multiplication of the same value. An exponent describes how many times a value is to be multiplied by itself.

When raising a power to a power, multiply the power inside the parentheses by the power outside the parentheses. In this case, multiply by to find the power of the answer, .

You can simplify negative exponents in order to work only with positive numbers. Simply make the negative number positive and divide 1 by the entire expression.

When raising a polynomial to a power, you multiply the exponent inside the parentheses by the power outside of the parentheses.

So we multiply by to get the power of the answer, which is .

The answer is .

Recall that when we have the exponent of an expression with an exponent, as in this case, we multiply these exponents. Thus, we have that:

When raising a polynomial to a power you multiply the polynomial inside the parentheses by the power outside of the parentheses.

So we multiply by to get the power of the answer, .

The answer is .

When raising an exponent to another exponent you multiply the exponent inside the parentheses by the exponent outside of the parentheses.

So we multiply by to get the final exponent, which is .

The answer is .

When raising a polynomial to a power, multiply the polynomial inside the parentheses by the power outside of the parentheses.

We multiply by to get the power of the answer, .

The answer is .

According to the power rule for exponents, we can simplify and