What is 0^0? What is 0 factorial? Please explain why.
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 I don't get 0^0 and 0 factorial! 
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 I am NOT sure about this: 
 but I think anything ^ 0 is 1.
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 I know but can you explain 0 factorial? 
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 @legendaryboy991 that's why i said i'm not sure 
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 @legendaryboy991 is this from module 0? 
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 No its just a question in mind 
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 0! is 1 this is because there is 1 way to choose nothing if i had 3! for example it would be 3 ways to choose the first thing, multiplied by 2 ways for the second thing, and then 1 way for the last thing 0! is technically 0 ways to choose the first thing (which is nothing) but there is 1 way to choose nothing 
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 @legendaryboy991 
 0! is equal to 1.
 basically, the thought of the operation "factorial" in general is the number of ways to rearrange x amounts of things.
 examples:
 1!=1=1 way to arrange 1 thing
 2!=2x1=2 ways to arrange 2 things
 3!=3x2x1=3ways to arrange 3 things
 4!=4x3x2x1=24 ways to arrange 4 things
 5!=5x4x3x2x1=120 ways to arrange 5 things
 6!=6x5x4x3x2x1=720 ways to arrange 6 things
 and so on so forth.
 When arranging 0 things, you can't multiply something down to 0, so instead, we think about it technicaly-
 There's only one way to arrange nothing; by having nothing.
 therefore, 0!=1
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 @legendaryboy991 I think 0^0 is undefined because even though n^0 is 1, 0^n is 0. 
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 @rz923 
 tru, although the most common answer is 1, it's still disputed
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 @Ashila I just used the calculator and it said 0^0 is 1 
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 Btw, like 2! its 2x1 3! is 3x2x1 but 1! is 1x1 but 0! is nothing! 
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 @legendaryboy991 
 The answer of a calculator will display 1 for 0^0, but if you do some digging, the answer is still disputed,
 https://www.maa.org/book/export/html/116806
 Linked below is an awesome read more about the topic, the basic rundown is, if you're looking at it algebraically,
 0^0=1
 But if you're doing stuff with limits,
 0^0 is an indeterminate form
  
 also, I'm not sure what calculator you're using, but the google calculator and my Casio 115 (As well as my Casio 991) give me 0!=1, and 1! isn't nessicarily 1x1, it's just 1, i believe.
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 Im using the same and I clicked on that link before 
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 its just that what do you multiply in 0! ? 
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 like 7! is 7x6x5x4x3x2x1 (you don't need one) is 5040. 
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 @legendaryboy991 
 The thing is, you don't multiply anything in 0!, which is indeed, pretty confusing.
 You basically look at it from a logical angle instead;
 How many ways are there to arrange 'nothing'?
 1.
 By having nothing.
 So, taking your example, 7! you now have a number of ways to rearrange 7 things,
 and 0! would be 1 because there's one way to arrange it.
 0! is also what's known as an empty product (Here's a wiki article on empty products:
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_product)
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 The thing is how to arrange 0 things????? Suppose you have nothing an you want to arrange it. That makes no sense! 
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 @legendaryboy991 it actually sorta does if u think about it- 
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 Hey im only going to 4th grade 


