Equation 13 · Part 7 · The Benchmarks That Don't Need the Image
superscript
superscript
What this part means
A raised number can be a power. When it is a label or bound, it selects a case or the upper limit of a sum; the formula’s structure distinguishes these uses.
Its job in the formula
A raised mark can be a power or an index. Its position and the surrounding notation determine which.
Full expression→superscript→Article meaning
The passage around this formula
It is worth seeing precisely why an all-or-nothing rule across permutations is so stringent, and where the intuition needs a caveat. If a model’s answer on each rotated pass were an independent uniform guess among k options, the probability of passing all N rotations by chance would be . which for a four-option item run through all four rotations is (1/4)^4 , under half a percent. That is not a real prediction of model behavior — actual models are not memoryless guessers, and a model with a fixed positional bias will do considerably worse than this floor once the correct answer rotates away from its favored slot, while a model with genuine content understanding will pass…
Learn the underlying idea
An exponent tells how a base is used in multiplication. In x³, x is the base and 3 is the exponent: x³ = x × x × x.
Open the illustrated exponents: repeated multiplication and powers guide →
Sources cited in the article section
These citations provide research context; check each source for the exact claim it supports.