True or false :
For all real z , n z m = ( n z ) m .
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And what if z = -27 and n = 3 ? Won't it be real?
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well.. of course it is. But you can't say that for all non-zero integers
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But "is only true when z is a non-negative real number. Because when z is negative, is no more real." says otherwise.
That is probably what he is trying to point out.
So 🇲 changes..
The fact that the root effectively filters out negative values is not the cause as can be seen in:
(z^(1/n))^m = (z^m)^(1/n)
Where if z = -1; n = m = 2; gives
{-i, +i}^2 = (1)^(1/2)
{-1, -1} = {-1, 1}
But it says non negative in the statement
When z=-1, n=2, m=2, the relation is false. The left part is 1 and the right part is -1. So, it makes the statement false.
Put some real values in equation and match them
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The statement given as: n z m = ( n z ) m ∀ z ∈ R is always true when z is a non-negative real number. But when z is negative, n z is not real, hence the equality may or may not hold.