Scientific Notation Converter

Free
Utility

Convert numbers to scientific notation and vice versa with ease. Understand the rules and applications of scientific notation.

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Scientific Notation Converter

FormatExample
a × 10ⁿ1.23 × 10⁴
1 ≤ |a| < 105.67 × 10⁻³
n is integer7.89 × 10⁰

• The coefficient (a) is a number greater than or equal to 1 and less than 10

• The exponent (n) shows how many places to move the decimal point

• Positive exponent moves decimal right, negative moves left

• Zero is written as 0 × 10⁰

Common Numbers

Scientific Constants

Astronomy Examples

Special Numbers

01

Easily Convert Between Scientific Notation and Decimal

Accurately convert numbers to scientific notation and scientific notation to numbers with an intuitive and educational tool.

Accurate Conversions

Get precise scientific notation and decimal conversions instantly.

Two-Way Conversion

Convert numbers between scientific notation and decimal seamlessly.

Step-by-Step Explanation

Understand the conversion process with detailed breakdowns.

Easy Copy & Share

Copy results to clipboard with a single click.

4+
Features
99.9%
Reliability
24/7
Available
Free
Always
02

How to Use

Simple 4-step process

1

Step 1

Enter a number to convert into scientific notation or decimal format.

2

Step 2

Choose the conversion direction (Scientific to Decimal or Decimal to Scientific).

3

Step 3

View step-by-step conversion breakdown.

4

Step 4

Copy the result for easy use.

Quick Start
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Easy Process
No learning curve
Instant Results
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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about our process, pricing, and technical capabilities.

See Full FAQ

Scientific notation is a way of expressing very large or very small numbers in the form of a × 10ⁿ, where a is a coefficient and n is an exponent.

It makes working with extremely large or small numbers easier and more readable in scientific and engineering fields.

Move the decimal point until only one nonzero digit remains on the left, then count the moves as the exponent of 10.

Yes! Multiply the coefficient by 10 raised to the exponent to get the decimal form.

Yes, it's commonly used in physics, chemistry, astronomy, and engineering to simplify calculations.

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