Write an equation as a single power(Grade 11 Math, Function) $$\frac{10^{-4/5} \cdot 10^{1/15}}{10^{2/3}}$$
The answer is $10^{-7/5}$, which seems impossible to me. I get:
$10^{-4/5} \cdot 10^{-11/15}$. I see where the numerator $7$ comes from but the denominator is being a pest, and won't let me do anything because I have to make them equal to add them.

It looks like you made a sign error while combining exponents.
$$\frac1{15} - \frac23 = \frac1{15} - \frac{10}{15} = -\frac9{15}.$$
You seem to have gotten $-\frac{11}{15}$ when you should have gotten $-\frac9{15},$ perhaps by flipping the sign of $\frac1{15}.$
Of course $-\frac9{15} = -\frac35,$ and the last step is easy.
The fact that $4 - 11 = -7$ is a complete red herring.
If the problem were just a little different so the denominators happened to be equal, for example if they were both $5,$ you would have
$$ -\frac45 - \frac{11}5 = -\frac{15}5 = -3.$$
So it seems you have a tendency to make sign errors while adding or subtracting. Now that you know this, you may be able to take steps to correct it.
