copied-in question and answer
1.2 x 10-5
3.4 x 10-5
106. ?
Yes more than 106
106°F = 41.11°C 106 K = -167.15°C 106°R = -214.26°C 106°De = 29.33°C 106°N = 321.21°C 106°Ré = 132.50°C 106°Rø = 187.62°C
The hottest natural occurring temperature on earth is most probably reached in lightnings, bearing 54,000 °F (30,000 °C) or even more. This is the highest temperature measured except taking gamma-photons from radioactive processes into consideration. The latter (e+-e--annihilation, 511keV) would correspond to (roughly) 1,100×106 °F (1.1 billion Fahrenheit, or 600×106 °C) (when applying Wien's displacement law). The hottest artificial temperature was probably reached by the "z machine" (an x-ray generator) in Sandia National Laboratories, which generated a higher temperature than in the core of the sun. The core of the sun is about 27×106 °F (27 million Fahrenheit, or 15×106 °C). The "z machine" reached 6,600×106 °F (6,600 million Fahrenheit, or 6.6 billion Fahrenheit, or 3.7×109 °C)
Cl- norms for adult = 98-106 mEq/L for child = 90-110mEq/L This is according to Mosby's Manual of Diagnostic and Laboratory Tests.
106
106 F
106. ?
Since the value 6.75 x 106 is already in the form of a x 10b, such that b is the integer and a is the real value, there is no need for extra work. 6.75 x 106 is indeed in scientific notation 6.75 x 106.
101-106.
above 106 decreases farin height
106 degrees in 1936
530
530
106
1.06*102
The highest temperature of the Sun is in it's core, where temperatures are about 15.7×106 Kelvin