If number is a x 10^n it then becomes a x 10^(n + 2)
Scientific notation is when you multiply a number that is between 1 and 10 to 10 to a power. for example: I want to write 3,946,000,000 as a scientific notation. What I do is I divide the number by 10 over and over until the number is 3.946 then how many times I divided 3,946,000,000 by 10 is the exponent of 10 which you multiply by 3.946 and the Scientific notation of 3,946,000,000 is 3.946 * 109.
no
You are a complete idiot. Multiply your number by ten to whatever its to. such as 1.24x10^2 would be 1.24(100) which would be 124.
Yes. A whole number is any positive number including zero. Let's say you want to use the whole number 47. The scientific notation for 47 is 4.7 times 101. You can put any number into scientific notation except fractions. You would have to change the fraction to a decimal (if possible) before you could put it into scientific notation.
To write a number in scientific notation, we first need to multiply the number by a power of 10 to get a result that has units as the biggest value digit. In this case, we need to multiply by 0.000000001 to get 2.41 We multiplied by 0.000000001 and that is the negative 9th power of 10, or 10-9, so we need to add this to 2.41 as a multiplication. Thus 2140000000 in scientific notation is 2.41x10-9
Scientific notation is when you multiply a number that is between 1 and 10 to 10 to a power. for example: I want to write 3,946,000,000 as a scientific notation. What I do is I divide the number by 10 over and over until the number is 3.946 then how many times I divided 3,946,000,000 by 10 is the exponent of 10 which you multiply by 3.946 and the Scientific notation of 3,946,000,000 is 3.946 * 109.
no
You are a complete idiot. Multiply your number by ten to whatever its to. such as 1.24x10^2 would be 1.24(100) which would be 124.
times by the little number like .420 is 80
Yes. A whole number is any positive number including zero. Let's say you want to use the whole number 47. The scientific notation for 47 is 4.7 times 101. You can put any number into scientific notation except fractions. You would have to change the fraction to a decimal (if possible) before you could put it into scientific notation.
To write a number in scientific notation, we first need to multiply the number by a power of 10 to get a result that has units as the biggest value digit. In this case, we need to multiply by 0.000000001 to get 2.41 We multiplied by 0.000000001 and that is the negative 9th power of 10, or 10-9, so we need to add this to 2.41 as a multiplication. Thus 2140000000 in scientific notation is 2.41x10-9
To write a number in scientific notation you first need to multiply it by a power of 10 until the only digits that remain are units and decimals. In this case, we multiply by 100 to give 4.68. We multiplied by 100, and 100 is the second power of 10, or 102 so 0.0468 in full scientific notation is 4.68x102
15100 to scientific notatio n = 1.5 x 104
Scientific notation is always written as a number (between 1 and 10) multiplied by a power of ten. For example: 107.6 in scientific notation would be 1.076 x 102 notice how the first number is between 1 and 10 and it is being multiplied by a power of ten. So the example you gave is not written in the same format and is thus not written in scientific notation. If you were to write it in scientific notation you would multiply the two numbers and then convert the answer to scientific notation and write it as: 1.0602904 x 103
1.34 x 10 to the 6th power. And it is called scientific notation ... not number. 1340000 is just as scientific as 1,34 million.
In scientific notation, this number can be written as 1.9219x1012.
That is the scientific notation. The number is 550,000