Want this question answered?
No. Natural numbers are a very small subset of real numbers.
No, whole numbers are only a small subset of rational numbers.
There are a number of things you could do to the small number: -- Add positive numbers to it. -- Subtract negative numbers from it. -- Multiply it by numbers greater than ' 1 ' . -- Divide it by numbers less than ' 1 '. -- Raise it to positive powers greater than ' 1 '. Repeat any of these steps until the small number grows to the size you want.
If you mean the small number, it is a power.
The standard form for a number is a way of representing numbers, usually very large or very small, in the form a*10b where 1 <= |a| < 10 is a decimal number and b is an integer (negative or positive). a is called the mantissa and b is called the exponent.
Irrational number are NOT called surds. For example, pi is irrational but it is not a surd.Surds are a very small subset of irrational numbers.
The significant digits in a number can be arbitrarily small or large in number, according to the method of creating them.Numbers that can have an infinite number of possible significant digits are called transcendental numbers.
45 - The number at the bottom (4) is the base; the small number at the top (5) is the exponent.
Traditionally, some relatively small numbers have their own names.
Very large or very small numbers are written out in scientific notationas for example 1,000,000 is 1.0*106
they are called tentacles
No. Natural numbers are a very small subset of real numbers.
This is called a subscript, and is often used in chemical formulas. For example, C6 is 6 carbon atoms, and O2 is two oxygen atoms.
There are a number of things you could do to the small number: -- Add positive numbers to it. -- Subtract negative numbers from it. -- Multiply it by numbers greater than ' 1 ' . -- Divide it by numbers less than ' 1 '. -- Raise it to positive powers greater than ' 1 '. Repeat any of these steps until the small number grows to the size you want.
No, whole numbers are only a small subset of rational numbers.
50.9415 neutrons. Just look at the periodic table it's the small print, many numbers number at the bottom of each little box, under the name of the element.
I assume you mean the small numbers written under the letters that are the element symbol. The one on the bottom left is the "Atomic Number" and is the number of Protons in the nueclus of the atom, this is what makes an element unique. 1H indicates that Hydrogen has only one proton and is "Atomic Number" one, these numbers are not normally written in unless it's relevent to whatever is being discussed. If the symbol is in a formula for a more complex molecule then there might be a number on the bottom right of a symbol - this is an indication of how many of this atom are in the molecule. so Water is H2O the two indicating there are two hydrogens in the structure. There are also numbers above, on the left the "Atomic Mass" being the total number of Protons and Neutrons in the element. Top right being the "Charge" if any (this would make it an Ion)