Post number #1014377, ID: bafd07
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What's an "e"? I googled it and there it is the Euler sign but I don't understand it even like that. Help me please ;-;
Post number #1014386, ID: c7fb29
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e is just shorthand for *10^z where z is whatever number is after the e.
In the case of 1.000e43, it just means 1*10^43.
Post number #1014395, ID: f56422
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>>1014386 1.878e5 = 18780 It's right?
Post number #1014402, ID: ae0147
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>>1014395 It'd be 187800. A nice trick is to take 1.878 and simply move the decimal point 5 places to the right.
You can use a calculator to check too, of course. Though if the number is too large or small calculators will tend to just spit the scientific notation back at you.
Post number #1014416, ID: eb2ebb
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>>1014402 thank you
Post number #1014418, ID: f1d099
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The 3 zeros may also be important, indicating they’re sure to the 10^40 level, being the practice of significant figures.
Post number #1014428, ID: c2905b
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>>1014418 EUGH SIGFIGS I FUCKING HATE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Post number #1014429, ID: c2905b
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^^^ and theoretical physics too
Post number #1014449, ID: 1c0c67
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>>1014416 Anytime.
Total number of posts: 9,
last modified on:
Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1716765970
| What's an "e"?
I googled it and there it is the Euler sign but I don't understand it even like that. Help me please ;-;