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colol\the base
Any number x raised to a negative power -y is equivalent to the reciprocal of x raised to y. So, 10-73 would be the fraction 1 over the number 1 with 73 zeroes after it. A very small number indeed!
As numbers go the gravitational constant is small. It is 6.67 multiplied by 10 raised to the negative 11th power.
squared is simply written as a constant raised to the second power. For example, 3 to the second power=9. The way to write the power, or exponent, is by writing a superscript (small number in the uppper righthand corner of the number or variable) number 2.
10
The exponent is the small raised number (the superscript) that tells how many times a factor is used.
In a power expression, you have two numbers.The number written normally (to the left) is called the BASE. That's what tells you what factor you should multiply by itself. The small raised number (to the right) tells you how often the factor is used. It's called the EXPONENT.
The small raised number is called the exponent.
colol\the base
An exponent.
It is known as an index, power or exponent.
It is an exponent that tells you of what power the base number is to be raised by.
It is simply stating the power to raise your integer to. When there is no number shown it is implied that a 2 is there. Be sure to use the form 1/x where x is your "small number". So if i have a 3 as the small number, your integer would be raised to the 1/3 power or the cube root.
Any number x raised to a negative power -y is equivalent to the reciprocal of x raised to y. So, 10-73 would be the fraction 1 over the number 1 with 73 zeroes after it. A very small number indeed!
1.1x10 to the power of 4, Its often written with the 4 in superscript (which is a small 4 raised above the number 10)
As numbers go the gravitational constant is small. It is 6.67 multiplied by 10 raised to the negative 11th power.
That's scientific notation.