Fill in a table of powers of 10.

Simple application of "Power Rule" to differentiate polynomials.

Some co-efficients and powers are non-integer and some may be negative.

Simple application of "Power Rule" to differentiate single term functions.

Some co-efficients and powers are non-integer and some may be negative.

Simple exercise in collecting terms in different powers of \(x\)

As it says on the tin!

Random terms including powers of x.

Dividing powers of x - set out as a fraction

Just what the title says, I guess. I couldn't find a 0^0 that didn't converge to 1 except things like x^(1/ln(x)) as x->0, but they just need the e^ln() transformation, not L'hopital's rule!

This question is to test if you know how to use your calculator correctly.

More work on differentiation with fractional coefficients and powers

Questions on addition, subtraction, multiplication and powers of negative numbers.

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This question shows how to display a number like "1234" as "1,234", or "1 234", using the formatNumber function.

Application of the power rule for differentiation for a positive integer power.

Direct calculation of low positive and negative powers of complex numbers. Calculations involving a complex conjugate. Powers of $i$. Four parts.

Original: https://numbas.mathcentre.ac.uk/question/11788/arithmetics-of-complex-numbers-v/ by Newcastle University Mathematics and Statistics

Tramslated to German

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A random heating question, that randomly picks a material, and then heats it through either one or two phase changes, provides an example graph of the heating with scaled temperature ranges (though not with scaled latent and specific heats), and a table with the suitable constants.

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Questions on powers, the laws of indices, and exponential growth.

Differentiate $\displaystyle (ax^m+bx^2+c)^{n}$.

Slightly harder introductory exercises about the power set.

Dividing a cubic polynomial by a linear polynomial. Find quotient and remainder.

Find $\displaystyle \int \frac{a}{(bx+c)^n}\;dx$