How do you write in scientific notation ?

[Rudipoo]

How do you write in scientific notation "the (SI) units of x are..."?
For example, the SI units of time are seconds. Is there any succinct way I can write this? Maybe it's like this:

{time} = s

?

 

[seycyrus]

How do you write in scientific notation "the (SI) units of x are..."?
For example, the SI units of time are seconds. Is there any succinct way I can write this? Maybe it's like this:

{time} = s

?

I've seen peopel use square brackets to denote "units of"

v [m/s] = d[m] / t

 

[Moetasim]

To write in scientific notation, you must express a number in the form of a coefficient multiplied by a power of 10. For example, the number 500,000 can be written in scientific notation as 5 x 10^5. Similarly, the number 0.00005 can be written as 5 x 10^-5.

To write the SI units of x, you can use the symbol for the unit and its corresponding power of 10. For example, the SI units of time (seconds) can be written as s = 10^0 seconds. This means that 1 second is equivalent to 10^0 seconds. Similarly, the SI units of length (meters) can be written as m = 10^0 meters, and the SI units of mass (kilograms) can be written as kg = 10^0 kilograms.

In summary, to write in scientific notation, you must express a number in the form of a coefficient multiplied by a power of 10, and for writing the SI units of x, you can use the symbol for the unit and its corresponding power of 10.