Kilo = 103
kilo.
The metric system uses differing prefixes to show multiples of ten for base units. To indicate one thousand units, the prefix kilo- is used, as in kilometer, or kilowatt.
The basic prefixes deci, centi and milli decrease by powers of ten and deca, hecto and kilo increase by powers of ten.
dec-(i think)
Dekameter, one dekameter is equal to 100 meters. Deca is the prefix for 10, one decametre is ten metres, one decalitre is ten litres. Having lived for over forty years in a metric country I have never seen it used in real life. Similarly deci for a tenth, and hecto for one hundred are never used. Centi for one hundredth is only used for centimetres, except for some wine bottles which use centilitres.
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 km=100 dam kilometer >dam The kilo- prefix means one thousand: 1000 The deca- prefix means ten: 10 1000 > 10 → kilo- > deca- → kilometer is greater than decameter
210 base ten
The metric prefix for 10 is deka-. This is similar (but different) from the metric prefix for 1/10 which is deci-
"K" is short for "kilo", a prefix that means thousand. Often used with units of measurement,as in "kilometer" (1000 meters) or "kilohertz" (1000 Hertz).
Yes, "tender" does contain the prefix "ten." In this case, the prefix "ten-" means "to stretch," which reflects the idea of being sensitive or easily pained, as in "tender-hearted" or "tender-skinned."
The prefix is 'deci'
In measurement, "da" stands for "deca," which is a metric prefix representing a factor of ten. It is used to denote ten times the base unit, such as a decameter (dam), which equals ten meters. The prefix is part of the International System of Units (SI) and helps simplify communication about measurements.