If you are us using scientific notation, with the format (a x 10b), you'll need to look for a key with EE or EXP on it or above it, often as a second function for the key. It means ( x 10EXP). For example, 5 x 104 means 5 times 10 raised to the power of 4, which means 5 followed by 4 zeroes, which is 50000.
If you are needing an exponent to raise a number to a different power, use the caret key (^). 5^4 = 625
To enter Avogadro's number (approximately (6.022 \times 10^{23})) into the TI-30X IIS calculator, first input the coefficient by typing 6.022. Next, press the 2nd key followed by the EE key (which represents scientific notation) to enter the exponent. Finally, input 23 for the exponent, and then press = to complete the entry. The calculator will display the value in scientific notation.
A scientific calculator should have several related keys: a power key, often labeled something like xy or yx, to calculate powers; two antilogarithm keys (10x and ex), which often require you to press some sort of "shift" key first; and a key to type numbers in scientific notation - sometimes labeled something like "EXP". To use the latter key, type the mantissa, press the key, then type the exponent.
hold in shift then press the 3 OFF TO THE SIDE NOT THE ONES AT THE TOP OF THE KEY BOARD
On scientific calculators, the exponent key is usually [^] , [yx] , or [exp] .
negative 4 with negative 3 as an exponent
If I understand the question correctly, that's called subscript. It really depends on the program. In MS-Word, you can press a toolbar button for superscript - or press the shortcut key Ctrl-Shift-minus.
On most calculators, the exponent button is denoted by a caret symbol (^) or a raised "x" symbol. To calculate an exponent, you typically input the base number, press the exponent button, and then enter the exponent value. For example, to calculate 2 raised to the power of 3, you would input "2 ^ 3" or "2 raised to the power of 3" on the calculator.
ee
Press the "8" key,press the "6" key,press the "." key,press the "8" key,press the "shift" and "m" keys together.
It is not. It is actually called the caret key. Nothing to do with orange roots.
The answer depends on your calculator but many have shortcut keys for "x10x" or something similar.
It is the upwards arrow, it is the same symbol on the "6" key of your keyboard.