Malia24 sophie claims that the nth root of m can be written as m 1/n. to prove the claim, what must sophie show is the value of(m 1/n)^n? n 1 0 m

"m 1/n" is meaningless; if you want to indicate exponentiation, you must use the "^" symbol, as follows:

m^(1/n)

If you now wish to raise this to the power n, do this:

[m^(1/n)]^n Here we can mult. the 2 exponents together, obtaining m^1, or just plain m.

the answer is c hope it

step-by-step explanation: