
Scientific Notation Unit Review
Presentation
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Mathematics
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6th - 10th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
+1
Standards-aligned
Debbie Motsinger
Used 24+ times
FREE Resource
9 Slides • 14 Questions
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by Debbie Motsinger
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Scientific notation is used for very large or very small numbers using powers of 10.
A number written in scientific notation is written as the product of a number between 1 & 10 (a number with only one non-zero digit before the decimal) times a power of 10.
Example: 2.458 x 1012
3
Multiple Choice
Is 45.67 x 10-2 written in correct scientific notation?
Yes
No
4
Multiple Choice
Is 1.234 x 105 written in correct scientific notation?
Yes
No
5
Multiple Choice
Why is 961.2 x 103 not correct scientific notation?
961.2 is not a number between 1 & 10.
103 is not a power of 10.
961.2 x 103 is not a product.
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Fill in the Blanks
In the number 961.2 x 103, how does 961.2 have to be written for it to be correct scientific notation?
Type answer...
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When a number is written in scientific notation the exponent tells you where to move the decimal.
A POSITIVE exponent tells the decimal to move RIGHT the number of places equal to the exponent.
Example: 3.45 x 104 - move the decimal right 4 places -> 34,500
A NEGATIVE exponent tells the decimal to move LEFT the number of places equal to the exponent.
Example: 2.15 x 10-5 - move the decimal left 5 places ->. 0.0000215
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Multiple Choice
Write 2.4 x 105 in standard form.
2,400,000
240,000
0.000024
0.0000024
10
Multiple Choice
Write 1.057 x 10-3 in standard form.
1057
0.001057
-1057
-0.001057
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rewrite the number so that it only has one digit before the decimal
multiply the new number x a power of ten
the exponent is equal to the number of places the decimal moved
If the decimal moved to the RIGHT the exponent will be NEGATIVE.
EXAMPLE: 0.00023 = 2.3 x 10-4
If the decimal moved to the LEFT the exponent will be POSITIVE.
Example: 7,750,000 = 7.75 x 10 6
12
Multiple Choice
Write 2,345,000 in scientific notation.
2.345 x 10-6
2.345 x 106
23.45 x 10-5
23.45 x 105
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Multiple Choice
Write 0.0135 in scientific notation.
1.35 x 10-2
1.35 x 102
0.135 x 10-1
13.5 x 102
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Only the decimal number must be compared
Example: 6.78 x 104 ___ 5.92 x 104
The powers of 10 are the same.
Only compare 6.78 and 5.92.
6.78 > 5.92 therefore 6.78 x 104 > 5.92 x 104.
16
Multiple Choice
4.25 x 102 ___ 3.19 x 102
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=
17
Multiple Choice
7.12 x 10-4 ___ 2.17 x 10-4
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18
Multiple Choice
Order the following from LEAST to GREATEST.
3.21 x 104, 3.201 x 104, 3.021 x 104
3.21 x 104
3.201 x 104
3.021 x 104
3.21 x 104
3.021 x 104
3.201 x 104
3.201 x 104
3.021 x 104
3.21 x 104
3.021 x 104
3.201 x 104
3.21 x 104
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Only the exponents must be compared - the greater exponent is the greater number.
Example: 9.875 x 104 _____ 8.456 x 103
The powers of 10 are different
Compare the exponents
4 > 3 therefore 9.875 x 104 > 8.456 x 103.
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1. To add and subtract numbers in scientific notation, the numbers must have the same exponent.
2. Use LARS (Left Add Right Subtract) to help you rewrite the numbers.
3. Rewrite one of the numbers to have the same exponent as the other.
4. Add the decimal numbers and the power of ten does not change.
5. Make sure the answer is in correct scientific notation - use LARS to correct if needed.
Example: 2.3 x 104 + 1.5 x 103. Let's rewrite the second number.
2.3 x 104 + .15 x 104. Since 1 is added to the exponent, move the decimal left 1.
(2.3 + .15) x 104 Add the decimal numbers and the power of 10 stays the same.
2.45 x 104
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Multiple Choice
1.234 x 102 + 5.67 x 103
57.934 x 102
5.7934 x 103
6.904 x 102
6.904 x 103
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Multiple Choice
6.54 x 103 _____4.65 x 108
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23
Multiple Choice
Order the following from LEAST to GREATEST.
7.65 x 103, 2.14 x 109, 9.25 x 106
2.14 x 109
7.65 x 103
9.25 x 106
9.25 x 106
7.65 x 103
2.14 x 109
7.65 x 103
9.25 x 106
2.14 x 109
7.65 x 103
2.14 x 109
9.25 x 106
by Debbie Motsinger
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