How do you call a function that have a power higher than 1?

The Power in the Power Function

So all the power in power functions comes from that little "b". Lets explore what values b can take on and how it changes the shape of the function. To do that, lets again consider a simplified version of our equation (this time, "a" is equal to 1):

Step-by-step explanation:

The Power in the Power Function

So all the power in power functions comes from that little "b". Lets explore what values b can take on and how it changes the shape of the function. To do that, lets again consider a simplified version of our equation (this time, "a" is equal to 1):

3/4 ÷ 3/4

step-by-step explanation:

basically divide any proper fraction with itself to fit the criteria.

so if we are using 3/4, then:

3/4 ÷ 3/4 = 1

so 1 is the quotient.

and the numerators for both these fractions is 3.   and if we divide the numerators:

3 ÷ 3 = 1

we see that quotient is equal to our original quotient as well.

if you are looking for the unit rate then the answer would be 9 because unit rate is distance divided by time.

step-by-step explanation: