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Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

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Page 1: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Scientific Notation

with positive powers of 10Lesson 2.2Mrs. Carley

Page 2: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Definition of Scientific Notation

• Scientific notation is a method of expressing very large and very small numbers as a product of a number greater than or equal to 1 and less than 10 and a power of 10.

Page 3: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Scientific Notation

A number is expressed in scientific notation when it is in

the form

a x 10n

where a is between 1 and 9

and n is an integer

Page 4: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Example IWrite 4,776 in scientific notation

Place the decimal immediately to the right of the left-most non-zero number. This should give you a number between

one and ten.

4.776Count the number of digits between the old and the new

decimal point, this gives the power, n of 10 (10n).

4 776 X 103

Since the decimal is shifted to the left, the exponent is positive.

4.776 x 103

3 Digits

Page 5: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Writing a number in Standard Notation

Example #2 Video

Page 6: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Example #2Write 4.953 x 104 in standard form

Write the decimal number.

4.953Move the decimal the number of places specified by the powers of ten: to the right since it is positive.

X 104 4 9530Rewrite the number in integer/standard form.

49,530

4 Places

Page 7: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Scientific notation with Negative Powers of 10

Lesson 2.3

Mrs. Carley

Page 8: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

RULES• Writing numbers in Scientific Notation

– When I move the decimal to the right the exponent is negative.

– When I move the decimal to the left the exponent is positive.

• Writing numbers in Standard Notation– When I move the decimal to the right, the

number is positive– When I move the decimal to the left, the

number is negative.– HINT: Think about the number line

Page 9: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Example #1

• The average size of an atom is about 0.00000003 centimeters across. Write the average size of an atom in scientific notation.– Step 1: Place the decimal point– Step 2: Count the number of places you

moved the decimal point.– Step 3: Any time you move the decimal point

to the right….the exponent to the power of 10 is negative.

Page 10: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Express 0.0000000902 in scientific notation.

Where would the decimal go to make the number be between 1 and 10?

9.02The decimal was moved how many

places?8

When the original number is less than 1, the exponent is negative.

9.02 x 10-8

Page 11: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Write 28750.9 in scientific notation.

1. 2.87509 x 10-5

2. 2.87509 x 10-4

3. 2.87509 x 104

4. 2.87509 x 105

Page 12: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Write 531.42 x 105 in scientific notation.

1. .53142 x 102

2. 5.3142 x 103

3. 53.142 x 104

4. 531.42 x 105

5. 53.142 x 106

6. 5.3142 x 107

7. .53142 x 108

Page 13: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Writing a Number in Standard Notation

Example #2

Page 14: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Example #2Platelets are one component of human blood. A typical platelet has a diameter of approximately 2.33 x 10-6 in standard notation.

– Step1: Use the exponent to the power of 10 to see how many places to move the decimal point.

– Step 2: Place the decimal point. Since you are going to write a number less than 2.33, move the decimal point to the left. Add place holder zeros if necessary.

Answer: 0.00000233

Page 15: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Another ExampleWrite 8.397 x 10-1 in standard form

Write the decimal number.

8.397Move the decimal the number of places specified by

the powers of ten: to the left since it is negative.

X 10-1 0 8 397Rewrite the number in integer/standard form.

0.8397

1 Place

Page 16: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Express 1.8 x 10-4 in decimal notation.0.00018

Express 4.58 x 106 in decimal notation.

4,580,000

Page 17: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Operations with Scientific Notation

Lesson 2.4

Mrs. Carley

Page 18: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Adding/Subtracting Numbers

• Look at Example#1:– Step1: Write each number in standard

notation– Step2: Complete the operation – add/ subtract– Step3: Write the answer in scientific notation

• Complete #1 “Your Turn” on page 52.

Page 19: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Multiplying Numbers in Scientific Notation

• Multiply: (5.1 * 104) x (2.3 * 106)1. Multiply the coefficients: 5.1 * 2.3 = 11.73

2. Add the powers of 10: 4+6 =10

3. Check to be sure the product is in scientific notation. (5.1 * 104) x (2.3 * 106) = 11.73 * 1010

• 1.173 * 1011

• Therefore, (5.1 * 104) x (2.3 * 106) = 1.173 * 1011

Page 20: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Write (2.8 x 103)(5.1 x 10-7) in scientific notation.

1. 14.28 x 10-4

2. 1.428 x 10-3

3. 14.28 x 1010

4. 1.428 x 1011

Page 21: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Dividing Numbers in Scientific Notation

• Divide (3.9 * 108)

(6.5 * 10-4)1. Divide the coefficients: 3.9 / 6.5 = 0.6

2. Subtract the powers of 10: 8 – (-4) = 12

3. Check to be sure the quotient is in scientific notation.

• (3.9 * 108) = 0.6 * 1012)

(6.5 * 10-4)

• 6.0 * 1011

Page 22: Scientific Notation with positive powers of 10 Lesson 2.2 Mrs. Carley

Example #2 Page 52

• Complete #2-3 “your Turn”