To represent a really big or really small amount
Like the size of a single atom
ther is $1000000 or you can use scientific notation.
192
For such high numbers, it is better not to use number names like "trillion", "quadrillion", etc., which are ambiguous in any case. Rather, use scientific notation.For such high numbers, it is better not to use number names like "trillion", "quadrillion", etc., which are ambiguous in any case. Rather, use scientific notation.For such high numbers, it is better not to use number names like "trillion", "quadrillion", etc., which are ambiguous in any case. Rather, use scientific notation.For such high numbers, it is better not to use number names like "trillion", "quadrillion", etc., which are ambiguous in any case. Rather, use scientific notation.
0.4 The reasoning: 400 divided by 1000 is 0.4. The significant figures given in both your numbers was 1 (although it could have been more as you didn't use scientific notation so it is not possible to tell). 1 significant figure means the same should be used in the answer: 0.4. And in scientific notation: 4E-1
People in Britain use "standard form" for what people in the US call "scientific notation." 8.3 x 10^-3
yes marks will be deducted if scientific notation is not followed as scientific notation has specific meaning .thus it is better to use scientific convention
it is a way of writing numbers large or small and it is important in math
Most of the time, chemists deal with extremely large or extremely small numbers. They use scientific notation to conveniently write these numbers in decimal form.
Molecular biology, quantum physics, cosmology and physical chemistry are four examples.
psychologist do not usually use scientific notation
Mostly the sciences use scientific notation
Yes, physicists use scientific notation
Judges usually don't use scientific notation.
Robert Boyle
Robert Boyle
People in the sciences are the main professions that use scientific notation
Professions that do not use scientific notation are most anything outside the sciences.