quick question. Do they equal?

[UrbanXrisis]

Does 32.7s^-1=3.27s ?

[Justin Lazear]

Assuming that s is seconds, no.

s^-1 can't equal s.

--J

[UrbanXrisis]

32.7s^-1=1/3.27s ?

[Tide]

Does 32.7s^-1=3.27s ?

Yes. E.g. if s = \sqrt {10}

:smile:

[Skomatth]

32.7s^{-1} = \frac{32.7}{s}

[teclo]

32.7s^-1=1/3.27s ?

is the exponent for the unit, or the number?

if it is for the number

(1/32.7) s

if its for the unit, it would indicate (1/s) which to me means per second.

[Justin Lazear]

32.7 s^-1 = 32.7/s

If you want the magnitude in the denominator, you have to write,

\frac{32.7}{s} = \frac{1}{\frac{s}{32.7}} = \frac{1}{.3058s}

-J