<P> and, depending on the interpolation method, in the second case </P> <Dl> <Dd> − 0.301, 0.5, 3.162, 7003145300000000000 ♠ 1453, 9000000000000000000 ♠ 1 × 10, (10 ↑) 1 10 1453 (\ displaystyle (10 \ uparrow) ^ (1) 10 ^ (1453)), (10 ↑) 2 10 1453 (\ displaystyle (10 \ uparrow) ^ (2) 10 ^ (1453)),...(see notation of extremely large numbers) </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> − 0.301, 0.5, 3.162, 7003145300000000000 ♠ 1453, 9000000000000000000 ♠ 1 × 10, (10 ↑) 1 10 1453 (\ displaystyle (10 \ uparrow) ^ (1) 10 ^ (1453)), (10 ↑) 2 10 1453 (\ displaystyle (10 \ uparrow) ^ (2) 10 ^ (1453)),...(see notation of extremely large numbers) </Dd> <P> For extremely small numbers (in the sense of close to zero) neither method is suitable directly, but the generalized order of magnitude of the reciprocal can be considered . </P>

What is the order of magnitude of (10^4+10^2)