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You will have a negative decimal. For example, -754 in scientific notation is -7.54*10^2.
From the starting point, shift 9 decimal places to the right, so the exponent for base 10 is -9. Therefore, the number in scientific notation is 1.0 x 10-9.
6,000 in Scientific Notation = 6 x 103
4,160,000,000 in Scientific Notation = 4.16 x 109
In scientific notation, the coefficient (number before the base 10) is written such that there is only one digit before the decimal point, and that digit can be 1 to 9. After that, the rest of the number is written after the decimal point, and there is no limit to the number of digits after the decimal point. The exponent on the 10 indicates how many places to move the decimal in order to change the number to standard form. Conversely, when going from standard form to scientific notation, the exponent indicates the number of places to move the decimal to change the number from standard form to scientific notation.Examples:1.48762 x 105 = 148762 in standard form7.593 x 10-3 = 0.007593 in standard form39732 = 3.9732 x 104 in scientific notation0.046 = 4.6 x 10-2 in scientific notation
7.54
You will have a negative decimal. For example, -754 in scientific notation is -7.54*10^2.
times by the little number like .420 is 80
0.00000000000087 in Scientific Notation = 0.00000000000087 with decimal place shifted 13 places to the right0.00000000000087 * (1013) = 8.70.00000000000087 in Scientific Notation = 8.7 x 10-13
From the starting point, shift 9 decimal places to the right, so the exponent for base 10 is -9. Therefore, the number in scientific notation is 1.0 x 10-9.
When you add numbers in scientific notation, it is best to convert them to their original decimal form, or at least change them so that they have the same exponent. Then when you are finished adding, simply put the solution is proper scientific notation.
6,000 in Scientific Notation = 6 x 103
4,160,000,000 in Scientific Notation = 4.16 x 109
In scientific notation, the coefficient (number before the base 10) is written such that there is only one digit before the decimal point, and that digit can be 1 to 9. After that, the rest of the number is written after the decimal point, and there is no limit to the number of digits after the decimal point. The exponent on the 10 indicates how many places to move the decimal in order to change the number to standard form. Conversely, when going from standard form to scientific notation, the exponent indicates the number of places to move the decimal to change the number from standard form to scientific notation.Examples:1.48762 x 105 = 148762 in standard form7.593 x 10-3 = 0.007593 in standard form39732 = 3.9732 x 104 in scientific notation0.046 = 4.6 x 10-2 in scientific notation
The answer depends on what you wish to change it to!
You simply take the number of digits less one as the power, convert the number to a decimal between 0 and 10 and then note this decimal x 10 to the power calculated previously. e.g. 1,000,000 in scientific notation is 1.0 x 106 123,000,000 in scientific notation is 1.23 x 108
Yes. A whole number is any positive number including zero. Let's say you want to use the whole number 47. The scientific notation for 47 is 4.7 times 101. You can put any number into scientific notation except fractions. You would have to change the fraction to a decimal (if possible) before you could put it into scientific notation.