The equatorial radius of Neptune is about 24760 km (15383 mi).
*The actual radius is not definitive, because Neptune has no solid surface, only a gradual change from dense gases to liquids within its atmosphere. The radius is an estimate of the boundary, accurate to plus or minus 15 kilometers.
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: 5.256*10^6 in scientific notation
It is 3.356*10^14 in scientific notation
Mercury has a radius of 2439.5km. In scientific notation, this would be 2.4x103km.
2.5559 x 10^4 km
1.06*10-7
4.4981165 x 10^9 km
the radius of neptune is about 15,000 miles or 24,000 km
Not sure about the riadus, but the radius of mercury is 2.44*106 metres.
1.1 to 3.5 *10^-10 metres.
4.5 X 109 kilometers 2.8 X 109 miles
1.06x10-7 mm or 1.06x10-10 m
It is 6.37*10^3 km.
If the radius of Mars is approximately 13.7 times that of Neptune's radius, we can denote Neptune's radius as ( R ). Thus, Mars's radius would be ( 13.7R ). Given that Mars's actual radius is about 3,389.5 kilometers, we can set up the equation ( 13.7R = 3,389.5 ) km. Solving for ( R ) gives Neptune's radius as approximately 247.5 kilometers, which seems incorrect, suggesting a misunderstanding of the values provided. In reality, Neptune's radius is about 24,622 kilometers.
If the radius of Mars is approximately 13.7 times that of Neptune's radius, we can denote Neptune's radius as ( R ). Therefore, Mars' radius would be ( 13.7R ). Since the average radius of Mars is about 3,389.5 kilometers, we can set up the equation: ( 3,389.5 = 13.7R ). Solving for ( R ) gives Neptune's radius as approximately 247.3 kilometers, which is incorrect since Neptune's actual average radius is about 24,622 kilometers. Thus, the initial assumption must be reconsidered in the context of relative sizes, as Mars is not 13.7 times larger than Neptune.