
Scientific notation examples (video) | Khan Academy
A number is written in scientific notation when a number between 1 and 10 is multiplied by a power of 10. For example, 650,000,000 can be written in scientific notation as 6.5 10^8.
Introduction to scientific notation (video) | Khan Academy
Introduction to scientific notation. An in-depth discussion about why and how scientific notation is used.
Scientific notation (practice) | Khan Academy
Practice expressing numbers in scientific notation with this interactive exercise on Khan Academy.
Scientific notation review (article) | Khan Academy
High school chemistry Course: High school chemistry > Unit 5 Lesson 1: Moles and molar mass Scientific notation review Apply: scientific notation Calculations using Avogadro's number (part …
Simplifying in scientific notation challenge - Khan Academy
Let's explore how to simplify expressions with numbers in scientific notation. We'll transform numbers into scientific notation, multiply and divide them, and then reassemble them.
Multiplying three numbers in scientific notation - Khan Academy
The video "Scientific Notation Example 2" shows how to do that, and then how to adjust the result to be real scientific notation. By the time you get to this video, he figures that you have learned …
Scientific notation examples (video) | Khan Academy
So I'm just going to write a bunch of numbers and then write them in scientific notation. And hopefully this'll cover almost every case you'll ever see and then at the end of this video, we'll …
Numbers in electrical engineering (article) | Khan Academy
You can brush up on scientific notation with this video. To express a number in scientific notation, you rewrite it as a number ≥ 1 and <10 , multiplied by a power of 10 .
Scientific notation example: 0.0000000003457 - Khan Academy
Scientific notation is a way of expressing numbers in terms of their largest occupied place value. Place values operate by powers of 10. For example, 3,405,000 is a number in the millions: …
Significant figures rules (sig fig rules) (video) | Khan Academy
Based on the examples in the last video, let's see if we can come up with some rules of thumb for figuring out how many significant figures or how many significant digits there are in a number …