how do i work the exponents part of this question in full detail step by step

[the chemist]

how do i work the exponents part of this question in full detail step by step?

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A watt is a measure of power, with 1 W being equal to 1 Joule per second. Assume the following: A light bulb of 60 W converts 0.010% of its power to photons of wavelength 490nm. How many photons of this wavelength will be produced in one minute?

 

[Deleted member 4993]

a watt is a measure of power. 1 W= 1 J/s. Assume the following: A light bulb of 60 W converts 0.010 % of its power to photons of wavelenghth 490 nm. How many photons of this wavelength will be produced in one minute?

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[stapel]

how do i work the exponents part of this question in full detail step by step?

I'm sorry, but the policy to which you agreed remains in effect; namely, we don't "do" students' work for them, nor do we post fully-worked solutions to copy and hand in. For further information, please re-read the "Read Before Posting" announcement.

A watt is a measure of power, with 1 W being equal to 1 Joule per second. Assume the following: A light bulb of 60 W converts 0.010% of its power to photons of wavelength 490nm. How many photons of this wavelength will be produced in one minute?

What formulas did they give you for this? (For a similar example, try here.) How far have you gotten in applying this information? Where are you stuck?

When you reply, please explain how you are supposed to apply the techniques of differential equations to what otherwise appears to be a simple algebra exercise. Thank you!