What is the product in scientific notation? (3.5x 10 ^5)(3x 10^10)? A: http://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_087d42bf06af24a8ff1be540412e7f818b3350f1_1.gif B: http://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_db8065f3c1e9a046830982c007d952514561d3ca_1.gif <-----I think its C: http://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_a804424f5f1bb9035cbf83b9cf08f61eb32fc2c2_1.gif D: http://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_fc084fd4683dd9f0c88e57aa57c73a5a4ed6d464_1.gif
Explain how you got your answer if i'm wrong thank and i will be sure to give medals
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that'swrong
how you got negative exponent
good question it should of been D
\[(3.5\times 10 ^5)(3\times 10^{10})\\= (3.5\times3)\times(10^5\times10^{10})\\= (3.5\times3)\times10^{5+10}\\=\]
yes that's right when you add same thing you should add their exponent
Idk
15 Unkle
k thank you strawberry
\[=(3.5\times3)\times10^{15}\\=\]
Sorry sweetie I'm not good in math only science and history
you can easily cancel out all 3 answer choices bec they all are negative but like he/she said 10^5+10 = 10^15
its cool :) thanx anyway
ttrue
Btw Welcome To OpenStudy!
thanx again Nnesha and thank you :)
\(\huge\color{orange}{my~~pleasure ~~O. o}\)
HAHA
None of the options are correct, the option that is mathematically equal to the product, is not in scientific notation. Did you mistype the question?
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