I don't know either.
Scientific notation is scientific notation - whether it is used for metric units, Imperial units or simply for numbers.
Because exponential or scientific notation needs less digits for very large numbers and metric units are preferred because they are in multiples of 10 thus avoiding mistaken calculations.
You can calculate this by multiplying the two numbers. 13 * 9 = 117. So the answer is 117 square units.
If you restrict yourself to whole numbers, the perimeter is 120 units.
It is 8*10^-6 square kilometres or 8*10^12 square micrometres.
Scientific notation is scientific notation - whether it is used for metric units, Imperial units or simply for numbers.
No numbers can describe the area of a circle.However, any number with a square unit of some sort attached can, eg:1 square units, 2 square units, 345,432 square units, 3,467,235 square units, 56 square miles, 27 acres, 22 square kilometres, 37 hectares, ...
Because exponential or scientific notation needs less digits for very large numbers and metric units are preferred because they are in multiples of 10 thus avoiding mistaken calculations.
You can calculate this by multiplying the two numbers. 13 * 9 = 117. So the answer is 117 square units.
If you restrict yourself to whole numbers, the perimeter is 120 units.
(x,y) (an arrow pointing right) (x (units right or left), y (units up or down) Right and up are positive numbers Left and down are negative numbers an example would be: Write the coordinate notation for 2 units right and 4 units down (x,y) (an arrow pointing right) (x+2, y-4)
No, a square yard is a unit of area equal to a square with sides that are each 1 yard long, while a square unit is a more general term referring to any unit of area that forms a square shape. Square yard is a specific measurement, whereas square unit is a more generic term.
50
h.8 square units
Different units have different notation.
It is 8*10^-6 square kilometres or 8*10^12 square micrometres.
The answer depends on the units used for the measurements given in the question.