00:01
So for this question, we are converting some extremely large or extremely small numbers into scientific notation.
00:08
So for part a, i'm going to start out by writing our number, $93 million, with all of the zeros written out.
00:16
So 93 with six zeros after it is $93 million.
00:21
And we know that in order to convert a number into scientific notation, we will start with our decimal and count the number of jumps.
00:31
We have to make the number of decimal places we have to move in order to be left with a number that's between 0 and 10 times 10 to some exponent.
00:40
So for our 93 million miles, we want our decimal to end up right in between the 9 and the 3.
00:46
So that we're left with 9 .3 times 10 to some exponent.
00:51
So again, we are going to be moving our decimal to the left.
00:55
So we're going to go ahead and count the number of places it moves.
00:57
So we have 1, 2, 3, 4 five, six, seven places to the left, and to the left is going to give us a positive exponent.
01:08
So we have 9 .3 times 10 to the seventh power.
01:12
Part b is essentially the same thing.
01:15
In order to get a number that's between 0 and 10.
01:17
We want our decimal to end up right between the 5 and the 3 right here...