1,000,000.
106 = 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10x 10 (add the zeros; 6 zeros after 1) = 1,000,000
Adding the zeros only works with exponents of 10, any other number will not work.
The sixth power of ten is (10^6), which equals 1,000,000. Therefore, 3 times the sixth power of ten is (3 \times 10^6), or 3,000,000.
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.
ten to the sixth power
1000000
0.545 to times ten to the negative sixth power = 0.545 x 10^-6(This equates to 0.000000545)
Ten to the negative sixth power in decimal form is 0.000001
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.
ten to the sixth power
1000 of them.
1000000
5,000,000
0.545 to times ten to the negative sixth power = 0.545 x 10^-6(This equates to 0.000000545)
1,200,000
9 million.
Five point one times ten to the sixth power is equal to 5,100,000.
In the number 106, 6 is the exponent.
1x10^6 = 1 million