1.1 to 3.5 *10^-10 metres.
It is: 16*pi square cm
Take the diameter, then divide by 2 to get the radius. To get to scientific notation, put the number in the form of one digit followed by a decimal point, then the rest of the number, followed by x10n, where n is the number of places that you had to move the decimal point to get just one digit to the left of the decimal point. For example: diameter of 8. Divide by 2 to get 4. To get to scientific notation, make it 4X100. You didn't have to move the decimal point at all, so n=0. Example #2: Diameter of 250. Divide by 2 to get radius, which is 125. To make it scientific notation, you have to move the decimal point 2 places to get 1.25X102. If you had to move the decimal point to the right, then make n a negative number. Example #3: Diameter of 1/10. Divide by 2 to get radius of 1/20, or 0.05, which in scientific notation is 5X10-2.
As far as we know, we only use scientific notation here on Earth, for the computing of very large numbers (like the distance between planets) or very small numbers (like the radius of a hydrogen atom).
The answer depends on what aspect of the human white blood cell you are referring to: their number in an average person, their mass, radius, volume, etc.
The size of an atom can vary depending on the element. However, on average, an atom has a diameter of about 0.1 nanometers, which is equivalent to 1 x 10^-10 meters in scientific notation.
Mercury has a radius of 2439.5km. In scientific notation, this would be 2.4x103km.
2.5559 x 10^4 km
A circle with a radius of 12 inches has a circumference of 75.4 inches.
1.06*10-7
It is: 16*pi square cm
Not sure about the riadus, but the radius of mercury is 2.44*106 metres.
1.06x10-7 mm or 1.06x10-10 m
It is 6.37*10^3 km.
The circumference is 50.3 inches.
Take the diameter, then divide by 2 to get the radius. To get to scientific notation, put the number in the form of one digit followed by a decimal point, then the rest of the number, followed by x10n, where n is the number of places that you had to move the decimal point to get just one digit to the left of the decimal point. For example: diameter of 8. Divide by 2 to get 4. To get to scientific notation, make it 4X100. You didn't have to move the decimal point at all, so n=0. Example #2: Diameter of 250. Divide by 2 to get radius, which is 125. To make it scientific notation, you have to move the decimal point 2 places to get 1.25X102. If you had to move the decimal point to the right, then make n a negative number. Example #3: Diameter of 1/10. Divide by 2 to get radius of 1/20, or 0.05, which in scientific notation is 5X10-2.
area of a circle is pi x radius^2 so... pi x 4^2 = about 50 cm
As far as we know, we only use scientific notation here on Earth, for the computing of very large numbers (like the distance between planets) or very small numbers (like the radius of a hydrogen atom).