First Law of Exponents:
          am × an  = a m + n
          
          Example 1: 
          32 × 33 = 32 + 3 = 35 = 243
          
          Example 2: 
          24 × 24 = 28 = 256
          
          Second Law of Exponents:
          am / an = am – n 
          
Example: 
          36/32 = 36 – 2 = 34 = 81
          
Third Law of Exponents:
          If a is any number except 0, then 
          a0  = 1. 
          
          Example 1:
          50 = 1
          x0 = 1, if x is any number except 0.
          
Example 2: 
          93/93 = 93 – 3 = 90 = 1
          
Fourth Law of Exponents:
          (am) n = (a)m × n 
          
Example 1:
          (22)3 = (2)2 × 3 = 2 6 = 64
          
Fifth Law of Exponents:
          (ab)m = am × bm 
          
Example 1: 
          (10)5 = (2 × 5)5 = 25 × 55
          
Sixth Law of Exponents:
          (a /b) m = am/bm 
          
Example:
          (3/5)3 = 33 / 53 = 27/125
          
Very Important rules on exponents:
            1. (a) ?m  = 1/am
          
Example:
          (2) ?4 = 1/24 = 1/16
          
2. (1/a) ?m = 1/ (1/a) m = am
          Example: 
          (1/3) 4 = 34
          
            3. (a/b)- m = (b/a) m
Example: 
(2/3)?4 = (3/2)4 = 34/24 = 81/16
  
4. (am) 1/n =  (am/n )
          Example: 
          (26)1/3 = (26 ×1/3) = 26×1/3 = 22 = 4
          
nth root of a number Or A Surd:
          Let a be a positive number and n a positive integer. 
          Then the nth root of a is denoted as:
          nva or (a) 1/n
          a1/n is called a Surd of order n. 
          
Examples:
          1. the 2nd root of 25 is denoted as 2√25.
          And (25)1/2 = (52)1/2 = 52×1/2 = 52×1/2  = 5
          2. the 3rd root of 27 is 3√27
          And (27)1/3 = (27)1/3 = (33)1/3 = 33×1/3 = 33×1/3 = 3
          3. The 4th root of 16 is 4√16
          And 4√16 = (16)1/4 = (24)1/4 = 24×1/4 = 24×1/4   = 2
          4. The mth root of am is m√am = (am)1/m = am×1/m = a
          
nth root of a negative number:
          Let a be a negative number, then the nth root of a will exist only if n is a positive odd integer, not when n is a positive even integer. 
          
Example: 
          1. 3rd root of -8 is 3√-8
          And 3√-8 = (-8)1/3 = (-23)1/3 = (-2) 3×1/3 = 23×1/3   = 2
          But, 2nd root of -4 does not exist, since 2 is an even integer and if the exponent is even the base can’t be negative. 
          
Note:
  nth root of a positive number “a” is not defined in real numbers if n is an even integer, but 
  nth root of the positive number “a” exists in the set of complex numbers even if n is an even integer. 
          The Table summarizes all the laws of exponents.  
          