Yes.
Scientific notation is useful in mathematics because it makes very large or very small numbers easier to compute.
I think it is 7.5e5
The term you may be referring to is "exponential". For example, 98 (9 to the 8th power) is scientific notation, or "exponential". 98 = 9 x 9 x 9 x 9 x 9 x 9 x 9 x 9, which = 43,046,721
Reduced paid up
There is no such thing as an "extended sentence" in grammar. "Extended sentence" is a legal term, not a grammatical term.
extended notation is basically where you take a number and turn it into an addition problem based on the composition of its place value. That means that the problem looks similar to this: hundreds + tens + ones = the number
Mathematics in Tagalog would be "Matematika".
Tagalog Translation of MATHEMATICS: Sipnayan
when Extended mathematics, in which the standard mathematics framework supplemented by additional topics and skills, providing greater breadth and depth.
Abraham Nemeth has written: 'The Nemeth braille code for mathematics and science notation' -- subject(s): Blind, Printing and writing systems, Mathematical notation 'The Nemeth code of Braille mathematics' -- subject(s): Blind, Books and reading, Printing and writing systems, Mathematical notation
It is one of the great ironies of Mathematics that "standard" is not standard. In the US, standard notation is a number, like 953, which would be written in scientific notation as 9.53 x 10^2 In Britain, scientific notation is also known as "standard form."
It has the same meaning as scientific notation for instance 123,000,000 is 1.23*108 when in standard form or scientific notation