Shivam G. answered 01/22/23
Top 1% SAT/ACT coach, High-School Academic Tutor, College Counselor
The equation 3A−B=7 can be rearranged and written as: 3A=7+B
Next, $$\frac{27^A}{3^B}$$ can be written as $$\frac{3^{3A}}{3^B}$$. This is because the numerator $$27^A$$ is the same as $$(3)^{(3)^A}$$ since 27=$$3^3$$. Because of the Power of a Product Rule, $$(3)^{(3)^A}$$ can be written as $$(3)^{(3A)}$$
Since 3A=7+B as shown above, $$\frac{3^{3A}}{3^B}$$ is equivalent to $$\frac{3^{7+B}}{3^B}$$.
Because of Product of Power rules, $$\frac{3^{7+B}}{3^B}$$ can be adjusted to $$\frac{3^{7}3^B}{3^B}$$. Simplifying this fraction by dividing the top and bottom by $$3^B$$ results in: $$3^{7}$$ which is the answer (choice A).