How do you convert #3.92 x 10^2# into standard form? Algebra Exponents and Exponential Functions Scientific Notation 1 Answer Gió Jul 26, 2015 You get #392# by moving the point to the right. Explanation: look at the power of #10#: you move the point to the right of many places as the (positive) value of the exponent of 10, which, in this case is #2#. You get: #3.92-># to places to the right: #39color(red)(.)2# #392color(red)(.)0=392# Answer link Related questions How do you convert standard form to scientific notation? What is Scientific Notation? What are examples of scientific notation used in real life? How do you write numerical values of expressions written in scientific notation? When is the exponent in scientific notation negative? How do you write the numerical value of #1.75 \times 10^{-3}#? How do you write #0.000000027# in scientific notation? How do you write 12 in scientific notation? How do you multiply #(5×10^2)(7×10^5)#? How do you write 0.0000000000001 in scientific notation? See all questions in Scientific Notation Impact of this question 7579 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License