Negative 2 power.

Negative 3 power, negative, negative 3 power. So at first, this might be daunting.

10 to the negative 9 power.

So 1 over negative 2, negative 2 to the third power, to the positive third power.

So x to the negative 3, power,

What do you think 2 to the negative, negative 4 power is?

When I read it to the negative power

I read it to the negative 1 power

That has to be a very negative power.

So 3.457 times 10 to the negative 10 power

I think we better replace the negative power coupling.

X equals 2 to the 30th power times 10 to the negative 7th power.

2 to the negative 3 power is one over 2 to the third power.

i to the second power is equal to negative one.

That's the same thing as to the negative 3 power.

We just have to raise to the negative 3 power.

So let's take, let's just take negative 2, let's take negative 2 and let's take it to the negative 3 power.

Well what was i to the third power? i to the third power was negative i

But lets just verify that this cycle keeps going. i to the seventh power is equal to i times i to the sixth power. i to the sixth power is negative one. i times negative one is negative i .

So, let's try, let's try 3 to the negative third power.

Well, I have to raise it to the negative 2 power.

What happens when I raise 5 to the negative 1 power?

Well, I have to raise it to the negative 1 power.

Well we have to raise it to the negative 3 power.

Likewise, if I had seven to the fortieth power over seven to the negative fifth power, this will equal seven to the fortieth minus negative five.

Let's go negative, negative 1, negative 2, negative 3, negative 4, negative 5, negative 6.

Negative. Negative.

Negative, negative.

Let's take, let's take, I don't know, let's take 5 8ths and raise this to the negative, negative 2 power.

Negative 10, negative 9, negative 8, negative 7.

Now we're going to multiply that by 5 to the negative 2 power.

So when you take something to the negative times 10 to the negative power, you shift the decimal to the left.

Negative 5. Negative 6. Negative 7.

Uh, negative, negative!

Negative. Negative. Jason?

So this is going to be 3.457 times 10 to the negative 10 power

Let's do a couple of examples where we're taking 10 to a negative power.

So this is going to be 2.7 times 10 to the negative 8 power.

This color is hard to read. y is 3 to the negative 3 power.

I believe it says the power coupling on the negative axis has been polarized.

Negative 1, negative 2.

Negative 4, negative 4.

This is negative 1, negative 2, negative 3.

And we know that i to the second power is negative one, so its negative one times i let me make that clear.

Let's say this is negative 1, negative 2, negative 3, negative 4.