About 150 million km, or 150,000,000,000 meters.
As far as I am aware, standard notation is just the common form of the number, as opposed to "scientific notation" which saves a hell of a lot of zeros being written all over the place. Eg....you 0.7 million in standard notation is simply 700,000. But in scientific notation could be written as 7x105.
The Autocad standard of the first line of dimensions is typically 3/8" off the object. With the baseline spacing from that set to 1/4".
From earth to the moon.
A 'light-year' is a distance calculated by how far light can travel in one standard year. A 'light-minute' is how far light can travel in one minute. Earth is about 8 light-minutes (93,000,000 miles) from the Sun. 14 light-years in space is going to be about 84 trillion miles, a huuuuge distance!
it is 630.83522583901085036588443098663 times around the earth
That IS the standard form, as far as I know.
Er ... which planet exactly do you think that we come from? As far as science can discover, Earth IS the only planet with life on it, so you're asking how far Earth is from Earth.
About 100 miles
93,000,000 miles,or in Scientific Notation:9.3 *10 miles.
The distance of earth from the sun is about 93,000,000 miles
The moon is 384,400 kilometers away.
No, "furtherest" is not a standard word in English. The correct superlative form of "far" is "furthest."
150 million km. As long as you mean "from the sun".
Cirrus clouds form far above the Earth's surface, typically at altitudes above 20,000 feet. They are thin and wispy in appearance and are composed of ice crystals.
They haven't expanded that far South yet.
Mercury orbits around the sun at an average distance of about 57.9 million kilometers. In standard form, this distance would be expressed as 5.79 x 10^7 kilometers.
Celts had expanded over a wide range of lands: as far west as Ireland and the Iberian Peninsula, as far east as Galatia (central Anatolia), and as far north as Scotland. Hope It Helps The region from which they expanded from (origin) is the eastern part of the Alps.