Explain why converting from meters to centimeters uses a different exponent than converting from meters to millimeters.

Well, centimetre and millimetre both are same smaller unit than the metre.

So, to convert from metre to millimetre a centimetre, we have to multiply by a number greater than 1 .

1m = 100cm

1m = 1000mm

So multiply by 100 or 10^2 to convert from metre to centimetre .

And multiply by 1000 or 10^3 to convert from metre to millimetre .

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it helps

~Adrianna

Converting from meter to centimeter uses a exponent of 2 and converting from meter to millimeter uses a exponent of 3

The different units of length conversion charts are given as:

kilometre (km)

Hectometre (hm)

Decametre (dam)

Metre (m)

Decimetre (dm)

Centimetre (cm)

millimeter (m)

Converting from meters to centimeters:

From above listed units, we can observe meter is bigger unit than centimeter

So to convert from meter to centimeter, we have to move two times to reach centimeter in above listed units

So we have to multiply the value by 100 or 10 to power 2

1 meter = 100 cm

So converting from meter to centimeter uses a exponent of 2

Converting from meter to millimeter:

Similarly using the above chart, we can say millimeter is smaller than meter.

So to convert from meter to millimeter, we have to move three times to reach millimeter in above listed units

In this, when we convert from meter to millimeter, we have to multiply the value by 1000

1 meter = 1000 millimeter

So converting from meter to millimeter uses a exponent of 3

the answer is (4,3)

since the rule for r0, 90º is (-y,x) and it was already applied to form the image, all you have to do is reverse the answer using this formula.

a function could be identified in 3 ways either on a chart,graph, or ordered pairs. first a function is that each point has its own. the rule is that there can be many x's to one y but there can not be 2 x's at different y's. so on a graph when you put a straight line through the y's there should be one dot only to be a function.

step-by-step explanation: