 | 1 | initial version |
This is just scientific notation of the numbers you say. 1x10^6 is not a jump from 999,999, it's just 1,000,000 or one million.
So, 6x10^7 is exactly 60 million (six following by 7 zeros).
There is no error in your calculations and in IO graph too. The only thing that confuses you is notation type.
Keep in mind also if you change "interval" value - Y axis will also be changed.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
This is just scientific notation of the numbers you say.
1x10^6 is not a jump from 999,999, it's just 1,000,000 or one million.million represented in such way because this is more compact.
So, 6x10^7 is exactly 60 million (six following by 7 zeros).
There is no error in your calculations and in IO graph too. The only thing that confuses you is notation type.
Keep in mind also if you change "interval" value - Y axis will also be changed.
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
This is just scientific notation of the numbers you say. 1x10^6 is not a jump from 999,999, it's just 1,000,000 or one million represented in such way because this is more compact.
So, 6x10^7 is exactly 60 million (six following followed by 7 zeros). A benefit of this increases with large numbers (which one is easier to interpret for 100 million - 1x10^8 or 100000000?).
There is no error in your calculations and in IO graph too. The only thing that confuses you is notation type.
Keep in mind also if you change "interval" value - Y axis will also be changed.
