How to Use Exponents to Write Powers of Ten?
In this article, you will learn how to use exponent rules to write numbers with a base of ten and powers of integers.
[include_netrun_products_block from-products="product/6-virginia-sol-grade-3-math-practice-tests/" product-list-class="bundle-products float-left" product-item-class="float-left" product-item-image-container-class="p-0 float-left" product-item-image-container-size="col-2" product-item-image-container-custom-style="" product-item-container-size="" product-item-add-to-cart-class="btn-accent btn-purchase-ajax" product-item-button-custom-url="{url}/?ajax-add-to-cart={id}" product-item-button-custom-url-if-not-salable="{productUrl} product-item-container-class="" product-item-element-order="image,title,purchase,price" product-item-title-size="" product-item-title-wrapper-size="col-10" product-item-title-tag="h3" product-item-title-class="mt-0" product-item-title-wrapper-class="float-left pr-0" product-item-price-size="" product-item-purchase-size="" product-item-purchase-wrapper-size="" product-item-price-wrapper-class="pr-0 float-left" product-item-price-wrapper-size="col-10" product-item-read-more-text="" product-item-add-to-cart-text="" product-item-add-to-cart-custom-attribute="title='Purchase this book with single click'" product-item-thumbnail-size="290-380" show-details="false" show-excerpt="false" paginate="false" lazy-load="true"]
A step-by-step guide to using exponents to write powers of ten
The product of multiplying a number by itself is the square. Power is made of a base number and an exponent.
A base number signifies the number being multiplied.
An exponent is a small number written above the right-hand side of the base number. The exponent shows the number of times the base number is multiplied. To know the exponent, you have to count the number of \(0\)s that come after the \(1\).
Using Exponents to Write Powers of Ten – Example 1
Write the number as an exponent based on \(10\).
\(100,000=\)__
Solution:
Write \(10\) and count the number of zeros after \(1\). It is \(10^5\).
Using Exponents to Write Powers of Ten – Example 2
Write the exponent.
\(10^6 =1,000,000\)
Solution:
Count the number of zeros after \(1\). It is \(10^6\).
Exercises for Using Exponents to Write Powers of Ten
Write the number.
- \(\color{blue}{10^{-3}}\)
- \(\color{blue}{1,000,000,000}\)
- \(\color{blue}{10^{12}}\)
- \(\color{blue}{10^{-9}}\)
- \(\color{blue}{ 0.001}\)
- \(\color{blue}{10^9}\)
- \(\color{blue}{1,000,000,000,000}\)
- \(\color{blue}{0.000000001}\)
Related to This Article
More math articles
- Math Education Trends In Canadian Education System
- Top 10 Tips to ACE the ISEE Math Test
- Intelligent Math Puzzle – Challenge 82
- Top 10 Tips You MUST Know to Retake the TSI Math
- Top 10 Tips to Overcome SSAT Math Anxiety
- How Do Secant-Tangent and Tangent-Tangent Angles Work? A Complete Guide
- 6th Grade WVGSA Math Worksheets: FREE & Printable
- Embarking on an Adventure: How to Solve Word Problems Involving Percents of Numbers and Percent Equations
- Top 10 SSAT Middle-Level Math Practice Questions
- Understanding and Mastering Perpendicular Lines and How to Draw Them
What people say about "How to Use Exponents to Write Powers of Ten? - Effortless Math: We Help Students Learn to LOVE Mathematics"?
No one replied yet.