- 9,316
- 3,440
what are the conventional terms for the joules 8.1e79 joules and 2.036e83 joules?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
i suppose you're asking what "8.1e79" and "2.036e83" mean, the former means 8.1 multiplied by 10⁷⁹ or 81 followed by 78 zeros while the latter means 2.036 multiplied by 10⁸³ or 2036 followed by 80 zeros, "e" or "E" in this case is an abbreviation of "Exponent", it's usually followed by an integer and it means multiplying by a certain power of 10, for example e+23 means multiplying by 10²³ and e-2 means multiplying by 10⁻².what are the conventional terms for the joules 8.1e79 joules and 2.036e83 joules?
Those are the conventional terms- prefixes for Bigatons and FOE get stupid sounding at that point, so scientific notation on joules is preferredwhat are the conventional terms for the joules 8.1e79 joules and 2.036e83 joules?
no im asking what is the "foe" of these valuesi suppose you're asking what "8.1e79" and "2.036e83" mean, the former means 8.1 multiplied by 10⁷⁹ or 81 followed by 78 zeros while the latter means 2.036 multiplied by 10⁸³ or 2036 followed by 80 zeros, "e" or "E" in this case is an abbreviation of "Exponent", it's usually followed by an integer and it means multiplying by a certain power of 10, for example e+23 means multiplying by 10²³ and e-2 means multiplying by 10⁻².
ik but i need it for somethingThose are the conventional terms- prefixes for Bigatons and FOE get stupid sounding at that point, so scientific notation on joules is preferred
8.1E+35 and 2.036E+39 FOE, or 810 TenaKiloFoe and 2.036 TenaGigaFoeik but i need it for something
8.1E+35 and 2.036E+39 FOE, or 810 TenaKiloFoe and 2.036 TenaGigaFoe