602,000,000,000,000,000,000 to a scientific notation

Question

XxXNessalulbaddieXxX · Answer

is this a question or ?

thatprettygirl · Answer

yes its a question

XxXNessalulbaddieXxX · Answer

@thatprettygirl wrote:

yes its a question

can u specify ur question because i see a statment right now

Joe348 · Answer

what they mean is how do would you write it nesa

XxXNessalulbaddieXxX · Answer

@joe348 wrote:

what they mean is how do would you write it nesa

ohhhh ok cuz i culdnt tell that thank XD

Joe348 · Answer

yw cx

Vocaloid · Answer

The first part of a number in scientific notation is always between 1-10 (not including 10)

so in your case, the first part is 6.02

count how many decimal places you have to go from the right end of the number, to get to 6.02

that number of decimal places will be your exponent

Joe348 · Answer

Wouldnt it be 20 or 18 counting the numbers of 0s?

Vocaloid · Answer

you have to go all the way to 6.02

for a whole number, the decimal point is implied to be at the end

move it to the left across 18 0's, but you have to go 2 more to the left to get to 6.02

I should have mentioned it earlier, but since our number is greater than 1, we use the positive exponent