The rule is to move the digits of the number the same number of columns as the power of ten right in the place value table.
As this is not easy with pencil and paper, the rule is usually expressed in how it affects the position of the decimal point in the number, which is:
Move the decimal point the same number of digits as the power of ten to the left, inserting zeros if necessary. If the decimal point is not showing it is "hiding" after the units (or ones) digit at the right hand end.
Well, You multiply 10 by how ever many times the number says. In this case it is 0. Though, there is a different rule for anything to the zero power. The rule is that anything to the zero power is not zero, but always one.
Use the rule for the division of powers. In other words, just subtract the exponents.
its the identity rule
From the division of a dollar: "Ten Cents" is ten percent of a dollar.
If it were not true, it would not have become the rule!
Well, You multiply 10 by how ever many times the number says. In this case it is 0. Though, there is a different rule for anything to the zero power. The rule is that anything to the zero power is not zero, but always one.
Use the rule for the division of powers. In other words, just subtract the exponents.
its the identity rule
it is part of the animal cell which play a rule during cell division?
From the division of a dollar: "Ten Cents" is ten percent of a dollar.
If it were not true, it would not have become the rule!
the cosine rule is derived from the division of the adjacent side & hypotenuse
Yes; 10 as a power of ten is 101.
Determine the power of ten corresponding to each unit. If the new power of ten is higher, you move the decimal point to the left; if it is lower, you move the decimal point to the right. The difference between the powers of ten tells you how many places to move the decimal point.
No, it is not the same. Ten cubed is ten to the third power or 10x10x10 or 1000. Ten to the second power is 10x10 or 100.
Division by zero is undefined.
ambipom