To express 81.402 in powers of ten, you can write it in scientific notation. This involves moving the decimal point to create a number between 1 and 10. For 81.402, you would move the decimal point one place to the left, resulting in 8.1402, and since you moved it one position, you multiply by 10 raised to the power of 1. Thus, 81.402 can be written as ( 8.1402 \times 10^1 ).
Powers of Ten was created in 1968.
The duration of Powers of Ten is 540.0 seconds.
Just understand the pattern! If you want to convert powers of ten to normal numbers, just write (or think of) a one, and add as many zeroes as are specified in the exponent. For example, 104 is a 1, followed by 4 zeroes - or 10,000.
(3 x 100) + (2/10^1) + (9/10^2)
Move decimal place left for negative powers of ten, and move decimal place right for positive powers of ten. For example 4X10-6 is 0.000004 7X104 is 70000
Decimal notation is.
To write powers of ten (exponential form) you need to make sure you know that you are multiplying 10*10 each time, not 10*2 etc. An example of this 102 which equals 100 because 10*10 is 100.
Powers of Ten was created in 1968.
The duration of Powers of Ten is 540.0 seconds.
820.681+10
Ben ten gets his special powers by his watch
Just understand the pattern! If you want to convert powers of ten to normal numbers, just write (or think of) a one, and add as many zeroes as are specified in the exponent. For example, 104 is a 1, followed by 4 zeroes - or 10,000.
Write 750 then put 45 zeroes after it. That is why powers of ten are so convenient.
1876
81.402 in expanded form using the powers of ten = (8 x 10^1) + (1 x 10^0) + (4/10^1) + (0/10^2) + (2/10^3)
The address of the Montrose County Historical Society is: Po Box 1882, Montrose, CO 81402
(3 x 100) + (2/10^1) + (9/10^2)