Question

need help on this (ss below)

Answer 1

Alright, so think of this for just moving the decimal place. Since we have 10 to the fifth power, and our exponent on that ten is positive, we'll move the decimal 5 places to the right from the number it's multiplying. With this knowledge, can you now calculate this?

Answer 2

no!

Answer 3

would it be =
14300.

Answer 4

Alright, so let's say I had something like 5.37 * 10^8. Since my exponent is 8 on the 10^8, I'll move the decimal of 5.37 8 places to the right, giving me 537,000,000

Answer 5

how do you do standard notattion

Answer 6

I just explained how. That IS standard notation in a nutshell. Still don't get it?

Answer 7

i was thinking it would be 12800 would thaty be right

Answer 8

for the second image

Answer 9

No, as our exponent is four on the 10^4, so what does that mean with the previous explanations I've given?

Answer 10

move the decmil 4 times

Answer 11

Yes, but more specifically 4 times to the right. What do you get when you do this?

Answer 12

12800.

Answer 13

Correct. I'm silly and I saw an extra zero. Gotta get my glasses on, man. Sorry about that.

Answer 14

thats fine

Answer 15

if its nequtive like my next one do i move it to the left

Answer 16

Mhm!

Answer 17

is my answer correct

Answer 18

That is, in fact, correct.

Answer 19

is the answer =
91298.15

Answer 20

That's how you would write it in numerical form, not standard notation. To get this into standard notation, the first thing we have to do is move the decimal place back between the 9 and 1 at the beginning. Your exponent on the * 10 will be how many times you move that decimal place back towards the left and/or right.

Answer 21

So, you should have something like this example: 6.367464 * 10^4

Answer 22

can u do it for me please

Answer 23

Nope! I can't. The best I can do is help guide you.

Answer 24

91298

Answer 25

is that right so far

Answer 26

No, not quite. You're overthinking this.

Answer 27

You gotta get it to where the decimal place is to the right of the nine, so move the decimal back that many place values. The number of times you move it back will be the exponent (represented by x) on your ten in the equation (y * 10^x)

Answer 28

y is the value of your constant (or number) you need to put into standard form and have moved the decimal around in.

Answer 29

would it be 10 x ^5

Answer 30

No, not quite. We're not estimating here.

Answer 31

this is so stupid

Answer 32

im so confused

Answer 33

I'm afraid I can't do much more... I've broken it down as much as I can...

Answer 34

can we do it in dms

Answer 35

No, we can't. I'm helping you right here and right now. I've given you explanations and all the info you need. If you still don't get it, I recommend looking up some videos on Standard Form.

Answer 36

can i have help on this one

Answer 37

Now, you're going to convert them all like how you did with the diameter of the Earth and Jupiter problems, then add all of the different values in parenthesis together.

Answer 38

If you have an exponent that is 0, then the value with the exponent of 0 is also 0.

Answer 39

.0689 is this the answert

Answer 40

No, not quite. Try it again.

Answer 41

is it 6800.

Answer 42

No, not quite. Remember with 10s that have a negative exponent value you need to move the decimal to the left.

Answer 43

68.00

Answer 44

Don't forget to add the 9 * 10^-2