Two vectors are orthogonal if their dot product is zero. The dot product is the sum of the multiplications of entries with same index:
[tex] (a,b,c) \cdot (d,e,f) = ad+be+cf [/tex].
So, in your case,
[tex] (-110,b,10) \cdot (b,b^2,b) = -110b+b^3+10b = b^3-100b [/tex]
So, the two vectors are orthogonal if and only if
[tex] b^3-100b = 0 \iff b(b^2-100) = 0 \iff b=0 \lor b^2-100=0 \iff b = 0 \lor b = \pm 10 [/tex]
The solution [tex] b=0 [/tex] is indeed trivial: in that case, the second vector is the null vector, which is orthogonal to every possible vector.