Dad's solar energy calculation

Even though my father Victor was not especially into higher math or high tech, he was smart and curious.
He was also an early adopter of new office calculator technology, since that simplified his insurance sales calculations.

The best example I recall of his innate math skills was one time when he got a sunburn on his forehead in the summer.
He started to wonder what fraction of the sun's total energy it had taken to fry the skin on his forehead.

So, from scratch (pre-WWW), he reasoned that if you took a sphere with the radius of the earth's orbit, and calculated the area of that,
the proportion of that to the area of your forehead would be the answer. Which is correct.

So he looked up the formula for the area of a sphere, and the radius of the earth's orbit, and got the fun answer.
93 million miles, 4*pi*r^2, and a 12 square inch forehead gives you 12 sq inches / 1.09e17 sq miles.
Since there are 4.014e9 sq inch in a sq mile, the result is 2.75e-26. Which is entertainingly small.

I do think his fancy calculator could do scientific notation.