No. There has to an exponent on the 10, anywhere from 0 to infinity. A correct example of scientific notation would be 6.022 x 1023, which is Avogadro's number, or 3.0 x 108m/s, which is the speed of light in a vacuum. The correct format for scientific notation is one nonzero digit in front of the decimal point times ten raised to some power.
There is no true opposite of scientific notation, but the closest answer is Standard Notation.
You do not simply calculate scientific notation for nothing. You need a number for which you calculate the scientific notation.
It is simply 1.72*10^2 in scientific notation
It is: 1.05*10-3
It is 3.356*10^14 in scientific notation
It is 8.9*10^-5 in scientific notation
It is "(scientific notation)".
9.32 x 105 already is in scientific notation.9.32 x 105 already is in scientific notation.9.32 x 105 already is in scientific notation.9.32 x 105 already is in scientific notation.
This number in scientific notation is 9.8x10-5.
The scientific notation for 89,450 is: 8.945 × 104
There is no true opposite of scientific notation, but the closest answer is Standard Notation.
You do not simply calculate scientific notation for nothing. You need a number for which you calculate the scientific notation.
It is: 6.9*10^1 in scientific notation
It is simply 1.72*10^2 in scientific notation
The scientific notation for 0.0006903 is 6.903 × 10^-4.
510 in scientific notation is 5.1x102.
It can be written (in scientific notation) as 8.76x108.