Sophia: Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation

In this algebra worksheet, high schoolers convert equations from logarithmic form to exponential form and do the reverse conversion. There are ten questions.

Older elementary students will appreciate how clearly Sal explains how to find the prime factorization of 75. He shows the complete process, taking note of numbers that are, and are not primes, and why.

This lesson [1:19] demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation. It is 8 of 10 in the series titled "Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation."

This lesson [1:52] demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation. It is 3 of 10 in the series titled "Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation."

This lesson [1:52] demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation. It is 5 of 10 in the series titled "Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation."

This lesson demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation. It is 7 of 10 in the series titled "Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation." [3:09]

This lesson [1:59] demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation. It is 1 of 10 in the series titled "Converting Factorization to Exponential Notation."

This lesson demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation.

This lesson demonstrates the conversion of factorization to exponential notation.

So you have a given number in expanded form where you have to multiply that same number several times. Make it a little easier for yourself and write it in exponential form. As long as the number has the same base being multiplied you...