10,000
104 = 10,000 ==========
10,000
Yes because when dealing with 10 squared times 10 to the fourth power you must multiply the exponents and you will get 10 to the sixth power.
The best option for such large numbers is to write (and pronounce) them in scientific notation.
10,000
104 = 10,000 ==========
when multiplying "to the power of" with tens, you just add up the zeros, so 10 to the fourth power would be 10,000.
It would be 106
10,000
10,000
No, 0.00036 is equivalent to 3.6 times ten to the negative fourth power.
Yes because when dealing with 10 squared times 10 to the fourth power you must multiply the exponents and you will get 10 to the sixth power.
0.0001
10000
10,000
The best option for such large numbers is to write (and pronounce) them in scientific notation.