What is scientific notation number?
a long number that is represented in the exponant of 10 (ex. 363500000 = 810 ) but REMEMBER: the number to the power of ten has to be between 0 and 10 and if it is a decimal, it is one over the notation
What does the exponent mean in scientific notation?
The exponent is an unknown variable. It is a variable because it will change into a known number when we get further into the equation.
Take this for example.
4x=8 - where x is the exponent.
To work out the problem we simply move the 4 over the equal's sign. Since it is 4x, this means that it is 4 times x. Since we are moving the 4 over the equals sign, we have to change the multiplication, into a division.
x=8/4 which equals 2. The x is a 2.
To check, we we substitute the 2 with the x in the equation. 4x2=8, which is correct.
Why is ten always the base for scientific notation?
It's probably in base ten because we use base ten for all our OTHER work in numbers as well. We learn to write numbers in base ten when in elementary school, and use base ten throughout our lives even if we aren't scientists or mathematicians or students or professionals who need to use scientific notation. So keeping scientific notation in base ten makes it easier for everyone to learn and read.
What is 154155500 in scientific notation?
One way to write 154,155,500 in scientific notation is 1.541555x108.
What are the example of scientific notation?
Scientific notation is a way to signify really long numbers without writing it out in full, all 50 digits. 1,000,000,000 in scientific notation is 1.00 X 109
What is scientific notation of 000000000753?
Scientific notations do not care about the range of the number in question but do so about its precision. Therefore the notation for the given number will be -
7.53 X 102