The positive is just a little bit of an excess. The significant one is when a lot more excess has happened.
An exponent that is a positive integer. For example, x3 has a positive exponent, while 8-5 does not.
An exponent is the power that a number is raised to. For instance, in the expression 3^2 ("three squared"), 2 is the "exponent" and 3 is the "base." A positive exponent just means that the power is a positive number. For instance, the following expression does not involve a positive exponent: 3^(-2). Horses rule!!!!!
You evaluate the powers of 10 and a exponent of positive 4.
An exponent that is a positive integer. For example, x3 has a positive exponent, while 8-5 does not.
scientific notation tells how many times you will move or add zero either left(positive) or right (negative). exponent tells you how many times you will multiply its coefficient.
No.
A number to a negative exponent is the inverse of the number to the positive exponent. That is, x-a = 1/xa
Say it with a lot of sarcasm.
The mantissa is multiplied by 10 raised to the power as shown by the exponent. So, if the exponent is 4, then you multiply the mantissa by 10^4 = 10,000. If the exponent is -4 then you multiply the mantissa by 10^(-4) = 0.0001 or, equivalently, divide by 10^4.
It will become a positive number.
(4x^-4)^-2 = ?
Yes.