Well, isn't that a happy little question! 30 hundreds written in standard form is simply 3,000. Just imagine all those zeros standing tall like happy little trees on your canvas. Keep up the good work, my friend!
Standard form is the way scientists prefer to write numbers e.g. the number 30,000 written in standard form is 3 x 104. The preferred standard form is the way engineers prefer the number to be written, e.g. the number 30,000 written in preferred standard form is 30 x 103. Engineers like to see the number 10 raised to the power of multiples of 3. E.g. 10-12, 10-9,10-6,10-3, 103, 106, 109, 1012 etc.
1,000,500,303 is the standard form.
30+8+4
If you mean 3,000,000 then it is 1.0*10^6 in standard form or scientific notation
2^30 = 1,073,741,824
40000 + 1600 + 30
Three tens can be written as 30
30,645
A nonillion is written either as 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 or as 10^30.
Standard form of 30 is 3.0 × 101
The way you wrote it is the standard form.
30 and 1/100 is in its simplest form.
To write "10 x 3 tens" in standard form, first recognize that "3 tens" is equivalent to 30. Therefore, you multiply 10 by 30: (10 \times 30 = 300). In standard form, this is simply written as 300.
Standard form is the way scientists prefer to write numbers e.g. the number 30,000 written in standard form is 3 x 104. The preferred standard form is the way engineers prefer the number to be written, e.g. the number 30,000 written in preferred standard form is 30 x 103. Engineers like to see the number 10 raised to the power of multiples of 3. E.g. 10-12, 10-9,10-6,10-3, 103, 106, 109, 1012 etc.
A nonillion is a numerical value that represents 10 to the power of 30. In standard form, it is written as 1 followed by 30 zeros. Therefore, there are 30 zeros in a nonillion.
2 thousand 4 hundred 30 (2,430) in standard form is 2.43 × 103
To express "6 5s" in standard form, you first calculate (6 \times 5), which equals 30. Therefore, 6 5s in standard form is simply 30.