Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Exponent, each with the reason it gives.

• PolynomialRelated: Polynomial exponents on variables must be nonnegative integers.

• Dimensional analysisRelated: Dimensional formulas use exponents to express products and ratios of base dimensions.

• Exponential functionRelated: The input of an exponential function occupies this position.

• ExponentiationRelated: The exponent specifies the operation’s power and its extensions.

• Floating-point arithmeticBroader topic: It provides range by shifting the represented number's scale.

• CoefficientCompared with: A coefficient multiplies a power, while an exponent specifies the power applied to a base.

• Power lawNarrower topic: The exponent sets the rate at which a power-law relationship grows or decays.

• Polynomial degreeRelated: In one variable, the largest exponent with nonzero coefficient gives the degree.

• MonomialRelated: Each variable’s exponent must be a nonnegative integer in a monomial.

• Floating-point unitRelated: Exponent comparison and adjustment are central to aligning and normalizing operands.

• Young's inequality for productsRelated: The allowed power terms depend on positive exponents whose reciprocals sum to one.

• Highly composite numberRelated: Nonincreasing prime exponents characterize the factorizations of highly composite numbers.

• Peetre's inequalityRelated: The weight's exponent determines the polynomial growth the inequality controls.