To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 14100000 = 1.41 × 10^7
2 digit number
0
To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 0.666 = 6.66 × 10^-1
To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 0.00450 = 4.5 × 10^-3
Pi to 33 decimal places = 3.141592653589793238462643383279502 So, the number 0 is the 33rd digit (of you count the 3 before the decimal place) But, if you count after the decimal place, then it is the number 2.
2354
2354
To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 14100000 = 1.41 × 10^7
No. When adding the smallest 2 digit number (= 10) to the smallest 2 digit number (again, 10) the result is a 2 digit number (10 + 10 = 20). When adding the largest 2 digit number (= 99) to the largest 2 digit number (again, 99) the result is a 3 digit number (99 + 99 = 198). As you can see, you'll either get a 2 or 3 digit number, but never a 4 digit number.
Yes. An even number is classified as a number that ends in 0,2,4,6, or 8. If you count up by 2, you get 0,2,4,6,8,10. At this point you should notice that the last digit of 10 is 0. if you continue to count up by 2 you get 12,14,16,18,20. Again, the last digit classifies the number as even. No matter what multiple of 2 you get to, it will always be an even number.
2 digit number
Since we want to round a value with 3 sig fig, we need to round that value to the nearest tens. To figure that out, you need to count the number of digit places from the leading nonzero digit to the ending digit based on the number of three significant numbers.96829 is the starting digit. Then, count 2 digits next to "land on" the tens digit, which is 8.The adjacent digit is 2. Since 2 is not 5 or greater, we round down the value to obtain 9680.
0
To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 0.666 = 6.66 × 10^-1
To convert a number to scientific notation:write out the number starting with the first non-zero digit and continue until the last non-zero digit;put the decimal point after the first digit;count how many digits the decimal point needs to move to get back to where it was originally (if there was no decimal point as the number was a whole number it was "hiding" after the ones-digit, the last digit);if the decimal point need to move left make this count negative;write ×10 to the power of this count after the number written in step 2.→ 0.00450 = 4.5 × 10^-3
10 is the smallest 2 digit number.