For scientific notation, you want the decimal point after the first digit. In this case you'll have to move the decimal point 10 places, so 3.6453 x 10^10.
Each time you move the decimal point one place you are either multiplying or dividing by 10, depending upon the direction that you're moving the decimal point.
For scientific notation, you want the decimal point after the first digit. In this case you'll have to move the decimal point 10 places, so 3.6453 x 10^10.
Each time you move the decimal point one place you are either multiplying or dividing by 10, depending upon the direction that you're moving the decimal point.