It is known as an index, power or exponent.
If you have a power, the "base" is the large number to the left; the "exponent" is the raised (and smaller) number to the right.
It is an exponent that tells you of what power the base number is to be raised by.
from right to left or left to right example shown above
It can refer to degrees if it is above and slightly to the right. A dot, (not a circle) directly above a number would represent a repeating digit in the decimal representation of a number.
y = 4 y = -3 etc. Replace the number to the right with any convenient number. For example, in the first equation, the line is 4 units above the x-axis.
A power or exponent.
XnThat is an exponent.
you look to the right of the number and if the number on the right is 1 through 4 then you just make that number on the right and all the other numbers after it a zero. For example if your number is .52 then the rounded number would be just .5. If the number on the right is 5 through 9 then you make the tenths place the counting number after it. For example, if your number is .86 then your rounded number would be .9
It is embossed right on the front of the card, right above the section that has your name. It is a sixteen (16) digit number.
With a positive or negative sight right above and to the right of the element number. BOOM!
It is the power, index or exponent.
The model number is found above and forward of the front left shock, there are other details above and in front of the right shock