T theDr. Senior Member 7+ Year Member 15+ Year Member 20+ Year Member Joined May 23, 2002 Messages 637 Reaction score 0 Apr 15, 2004 #1 Easiest way to take the square root of a number in scientific notation, or 3rd root, or 4th root...etc. THANKS Members don't see this ad.
Easiest way to take the square root of a number in scientific notation, or 3rd root, or 4th root...etc. THANKS Members don't see this ad.
CanIMakeIt Full Member Verified Member Physician Faculty Verified Expert 20+ Year Member Joined Oct 8, 2003 Messages 1,531 Reaction score 48 Apr 15, 2004 #2 theDr. said: Easiest way to take the square root of a number in scientific notation, or 3rd root, or 4th root...etc. THANKS Click to expand... For square root just divide the quotient by 2 etc etc Upvote 0 Downvote
theDr. said: Easiest way to take the square root of a number in scientific notation, or 3rd root, or 4th root...etc. THANKS Click to expand... For square root just divide the quotient by 2 etc etc
gdk Senior Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member 20+ Year Member Joined Jan 7, 2003 Messages 293 Reaction score 10 Apr 15, 2004 #3 just think of all roots as fractional exponents sqrt(2x10^4) = (2x10^4)^(1/2) = 1.4x10^2 rememer (10^x)^y = 10^(x*y) Upvote 0 Downvote
just think of all roots as fractional exponents sqrt(2x10^4) = (2x10^4)^(1/2) = 1.4x10^2 rememer (10^x)^y = 10^(x*y)
W willthatsall Unretired 7+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Jan 27, 2004 Messages 2,011 Reaction score 8 Apr 15, 2004 #4 gdk said: just think of all roots as fractional exponents sqrt(2x10^4) = (2x10^4)^(1/2) = 1.4x10^2 rememer (10^x)^y = 10^(x*y) Click to expand... great explanation. 👍 Upvote 0 Downvote
gdk said: just think of all roots as fractional exponents sqrt(2x10^4) = (2x10^4)^(1/2) = 1.4x10^2 rememer (10^x)^y = 10^(x*y) Click to expand... great explanation. 👍