In engineering notation, 0.00001 is written as 10^-5.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoIt is 10-5.
There should be a decimal point in there somewhere; I guess it is after the first zero: 0.00001 = 10-5
The word for .000001 is one millionth.
The place value of .000001 is one millionth
326*104
No, that is engineering notation. 3.59 X 10^24 is the same number in scientific notation.
There should be a decimal point in there somewhere; I guess it is after the first zero: 0.00001 = 10-5
89,000 in engineering notation is 89 x 10^3
how Yu express 0.55 in engineering notation
Scientific notation: 3.3*103 And I'm not certain, but I think it is also 3.3*103 in engineering notation
The word for .000001 is one millionth.
The place value of .000001 is one millionth
Engineering notation has to be a factor of 1000. (10^3, 10^6, 20^9, etc.
Take, .000001 for example. We need to move the decimal 6 places to the right. This is the same as multiply by 10-6 .0.000001 =1x10-6
Sometimes engineers use either scientific or engineering notation, although you are correct that most of the time engineering notation is used. The reason for this the use if greek letter prefixes for quantities. Very often large and small quantities are expressed as micro, mega, giga, nano, and so on. These terms relate to engineering notation in multiples of 1000 or 1/1000. It is a very convenient shorthand not only in writing but also while speaking.
6.2*106.
It is: 3.75*10^11
326*104