9514 1404 393
Answer:
n = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Perhaps you want n for ...
[tex]4\times10^n=4\,000\,000\\\\10^n=1\,000\,000 \qquad\text{divide by 4}\\\\n=6\qquad\text{count the zeros}[/tex]
__
You know that multiplying by 10 appends a 0 to the right end of an integer number. So, a 1 with 6 zeros has been multiplied by 10 six times. The exponent signifies the number of times the factor is repeated. The exponent, n, is 6.
