~~~~~ EXPONENT CALCULATOR V2 ~~~~~ type any value for V₁ and V₂ to calculate. Yes, its ability to calculate the exact square and cube of V₁ are removed due to larger answer reasons. ---> Note it - if an exponent is more than two digits long, since this is made in scratch specifically, it cannot show numbers that are larger than approximately the equation 2 × (10³⁰⁸) and thus "probably" show infinity. --------------------------------------------------------------- You might ask- What's that 'e' and '+any number' thing? So basically in engineering, they use this notation to write big numbers without any problems (saying bigger numbers is a huge problem as you have to explicitly say "hundred" or like a "billion"). Usually the 'e' stands for ×10 and the '+ number' means that 10 in the '×10' is being raised to the power of the number. For example 1.2763 × 10^4 where 4 is the '+no.' and the answer is 12763 which is the same number as 1.2763 but WITHOUT the decimal point. Also this notation and the other scientific notation are different but they are used for the same purpose. For example, the Avagadro's number can be written as (6.023 × 10^23) OR (6.023e+23)
it's all just an idea that emerged while "trying" to make a calculator. You can finally calculate the exponent where the index is a decimal number. (V₁ is the base and V₂ is the index) #educational
