Slide 1



 01
Chapter




               Indices and Standard Form




                             Earth to Sun: 144 000 000 km

                        Earth to Moon: 384 835 km

          What about the distance from the Earth to the Moon?
          We know that the Sun is very far from the Earth.
          But how far exactly is it?
          How many digits are needed to represent this distance?

                            It’s 144 000 000 km,
                              or 1.440 00 x 100 000 000 km,
                              or 1.440 00 x 108 km.
Slide 2



 01
Chapter




             Indices and Standard Form


            Earth:
            6.6 x 1021 metric tons              Sun:
                                                22 x 1027 metric tons


                              Moon:
                              7.3 x 1019 metric tons



          Besides the distances mentioned earlier, even the masses of the
          Earth, the Moon and the Sun are pretty large too.

          The numbers involved are so large that we make use of
          INDICES to represent them.
Slide 3



 01
Chapter




            Indices and Standard Form

          Besides representing very large numbers, we can also make
          use of INDICES to represent very small numbers.

          Some examples: diameter of a strand of hair, size of
          an atom, size of a bacterium

                                 Diameter of a human hair: 0.000 025 4 m

                                 We can rewrite it as

                                                   25.4 x 0.000 001 m,
                                                or 25.4 x 10-6 m

          What are INDICES then?
Slide 4



 01
Chapter




            Indices and Standard Form



               1.440 00 x 108 km           25.4 x 10-6 m




          These numbers are called INDICES.
          We make use of INDICES to represent extremely
          LARGE or small numbers.
          INDICES saves us from writing long string of
          digits, saving time and effort, and reducing the
          chance of missing out digits.
Slide 5



 01
Chapter




           Indices and Standard Form


          Imagine having to write out 22 x 1027 which is the
          value of the mass of the Sun, in full in your
          assignment about the Solar System.


           22 x      10 27

          = 22 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000
Slide 6



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form




          2 x 2 x 2 can be written as 23,

          where
                      23               Index / Exponent




                      Base
Slide 7



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form




    am3
      5    = a xx aa x xa a … x a
                           x a a
                           m times
Slide 8



 01
Chapter




              Indices and Standard Form

          Below are the laws of indices for expressions with a common
          base.


                       a xa = a
                           m         n         m+n


                       a a =a
                        m   n    m-n


                        (a ) = a
                          m n    m n
Slide 9



 01
Chapter




           Indices and Standard Form


          Summary

                a xa = a
                      m       n        m+n


                a a =a
                 m    n    m–n


              (a ) = a = a
                m n    m n    mn
Slide 10



 01
Chapter




              Indices and Standard Form


          Below are the laws of indices for expressions with a common
          index.

             a3               b3
               x
          = (a (a) (a) x b) (b) (b)
            (a) (a (a (b) b) b)
          =
                 3
          = (a b)
Slide 11



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form



          a 3         (a) (a) (a)
                       a a
            3
                    =
          b           (b) (b) (b)
                       b b
                                      3
                             a a a
                    =
                             b b b
Slide 12



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form

          Summary

                a x b = (ab)
                   m       m          m


                          a  m
                a b = ( b)
                 m    m
Slide 13



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form




            a = 1
                0                     Zero Index



              - =
              -3    1
            a
            2  n
                    8 n
                      3
                                      Negative Index
                    a
                    2
             12   n
                  3
                  2
            8
            4
            a = √a
               3
               n
                    √8
                    √4
                    2                 Fractional Index
Slide 14



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form

          More on Fractional Index
                       13             n
                                      3
                    8
                    a   n
                              = √a
                                √8
                                2
                        m
                        1n            n   m
                    a         = √a
                        2
                        13            3   2
                    8         = √4
                                 64
                                 8
Slide 15



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form

          Summary

                            a =1
                               0

                                      1
                         a = an
                             -n


              1        n     m    n
          a       n   = √a a   n = √am
Slide 16



 01
Chapter




          Indices and Standard Form


          Equations Involving Indices


                    4 x      =        16
                                      4 2


                     x = 2
Slide 17



 01
Chapter




              Indices and Standard Form

                                                            Index
           Earth to Sun:                                    (plural: indices)
                                                   8
                           1.440 00 x 10 km
          Then what is this form of
          expressing numbers known as?

          1.440 00 x 108 — standard form of
                           144 000 000
                        A, where 1 ≤ A < 10   nn is an integer.
                         In general,   A x 10
Slide 18



 01
Chapter




            Indices and Standard Form


           Standard form for very large numbers



              144 000 000
                 8       6     3        Numbers larger than 1,
                                        move to the left
          Is 1 ≤ A < 10 now?


          Yes! So, in standard form:
          1.440 00 x 108
Slide 19



 01
Chapter




               Indices and Standard Form


             Standard form for very small numbers
          Numbers smaller than 1,
          move to the right.

                          0.000 000 144
                                    3      6   7
                                               Is 1 ≤ A < 10 now?


             Yes! So, in standard form:
                            -7
             1.440 00 x 10

Indices and standard form

  • 1.
    Slide 1 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Earth to Sun: 144 000 000 km Earth to Moon: 384 835 km What about the distance from the Earth to the Moon? We know that the Sun is very far from the Earth. But how far exactly is it? How many digits are needed to represent this distance? It’s 144 000 000 km, or 1.440 00 x 100 000 000 km, or 1.440 00 x 108 km.
  • 2.
    Slide 2 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Earth: 6.6 x 1021 metric tons Sun: 22 x 1027 metric tons Moon: 7.3 x 1019 metric tons Besides the distances mentioned earlier, even the masses of the Earth, the Moon and the Sun are pretty large too. The numbers involved are so large that we make use of INDICES to represent them.
  • 3.
    Slide 3 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Besides representing very large numbers, we can also make use of INDICES to represent very small numbers. Some examples: diameter of a strand of hair, size of an atom, size of a bacterium Diameter of a human hair: 0.000 025 4 m We can rewrite it as 25.4 x 0.000 001 m, or 25.4 x 10-6 m What are INDICES then?
  • 4.
    Slide 4 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form 1.440 00 x 108 km 25.4 x 10-6 m These numbers are called INDICES. We make use of INDICES to represent extremely LARGE or small numbers. INDICES saves us from writing long string of digits, saving time and effort, and reducing the chance of missing out digits.
  • 5.
    Slide 5 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Imagine having to write out 22 x 1027 which is the value of the mass of the Sun, in full in your assignment about the Solar System. 22 x 10 27 = 22 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000
  • 6.
    Slide 6 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form 2 x 2 x 2 can be written as 23, where 23 Index / Exponent Base
  • 7.
    Slide 7 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form am3 5 = a xx aa x xa a … x a x a a m times
  • 8.
    Slide 8 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Below are the laws of indices for expressions with a common base. a xa = a m n m+n a a =a m n m-n (a ) = a m n m n
  • 9.
    Slide 9 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Summary a xa = a m n m+n a a =a m n m–n (a ) = a = a m n m n mn
  • 10.
    Slide 10 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Below are the laws of indices for expressions with a common index. a3 b3 x = (a (a) (a) x b) (b) (b) (a) (a (a (b) b) b) = 3 = (a b)
  • 11.
    Slide 11 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form a 3 (a) (a) (a) a a 3 = b (b) (b) (b) b b 3 a a a = b b b
  • 12.
    Slide 12 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Summary a x b = (ab) m m m a m a b = ( b) m m
  • 13.
    Slide 13 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form a = 1 0 Zero Index - = -3 1 a 2 n 8 n 3 Negative Index a 2 12 n 3 2 8 4 a = √a 3 n √8 √4 2 Fractional Index
  • 14.
    Slide 14 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form More on Fractional Index 13 n 3 8 a n = √a √8 2 m 1n n m a = √a 2 13 3 2 8 = √4 64 8
  • 15.
    Slide 15 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Summary a =1 0 1 a = an -n 1 n m n a n = √a a n = √am
  • 16.
    Slide 16 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Equations Involving Indices 4 x = 16 4 2 x = 2
  • 17.
    Slide 17 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Index Earth to Sun: (plural: indices) 8 1.440 00 x 10 km Then what is this form of expressing numbers known as? 1.440 00 x 108 — standard form of 144 000 000 A, where 1 ≤ A < 10 nn is an integer. In general, A x 10
  • 18.
    Slide 18 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Standard form for very large numbers 144 000 000 8 6 3 Numbers larger than 1, move to the left Is 1 ≤ A < 10 now? Yes! So, in standard form: 1.440 00 x 108
  • 19.
    Slide 19 01 Chapter Indices and Standard Form Standard form for very small numbers Numbers smaller than 1, move to the right. 0.000 000 144 3 6 7 Is 1 ≤ A < 10 now? Yes! So, in standard form: -7 1.440 00 x 10