kilo = 1000deci = 1/10
centi = 1/100
milli = 1/1000
micro = 1/1000000
nano = 1/1000000000.
In terms of money a decicent is in my opinion 1/10th of a cent. A 1/100th of a cent is called a centicent and 1/1000th of a cent is called millicent. I think it just follows with the SI-prefixes. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SI_prefix
Oh, what a delightful question! You see, my friend, zillion is a fun word we use to express a very large, undefined number. While we can't write "one zillion" as a specific numeral, we can imagine it as a number so big it fills our hearts with wonder and possibility. Just remember, in the world of art and numbers, there's always room for imagination and creativity!
Numbers in Tagalog from 1 to 100 only: 1- isa 2- dalawa 3- tatlo 4- apat 5- lima 6- anim 7- pito 8- walo 9- siyam 10- sampu 11-19 (start with labing then add the translation for 1 to 9) 11- labing isa, ... 19- labing siyam 20-99 (it has different prefixes depending on the number then just add the translation for 1 to 9 as in 11-19) 20- dalawampu 21- dalawampu't isa... 30- tatlumpu 31- tatlumpu't isa... 40- apatnapu 41- apatnapu't isa... 50- limampu 51- limampu't isa... 60- animnapu 61- animnapu't isa... 70- pitumpu 71- pitumpu't isa... 80- walumpu 81- walumpu't isa... 90- siyamnapu 91- siyamnapu't isa... 100 - isandaan
No - at least not in the English language. We have zero (starts with z) one (starts with o) two (starts with t) three (starts with t) four (starts with f) five (starts with f) six (starts with s) seven (starts with s) eight (starts with e) nine (starts with n) ten (starts with t) eleven (starts with e) twelve (starts with t) thirteen (starts with t) fourteen (starts with f) fifteen (starts with f) sixteen (starts with s) seventeen (starts with s) eighteen (starts with e) nineteen (starts with n) twenty (starts with t) thirty (starts with t) forty (starts with f) fifty (starts with f) sixty (starts with s) seventy (starts with s) eighty (starts with e) ninety (starts with n) from there on up, all numbers start with one of these, for example: 35,500,400,122 Thirty five billion five hundred million, four hundred thousand one hundred twenty-two (starts with T) We do have some number related words that we don't actually start the names of numbers with: Hundred Thousand Million Billion Trillion Quadrillion Quintillion Sextillion Septillion Octillion Nonillion Decillion Undecillion Duodecillion Tredecillion Quatrodecillion Virgintillion ... and so forth continuing to use the same types of prefixes with u (un), b(bi) d(duo,dec), t(tri), q(quad, quint), s(sex, sept), o(oct), n(non), c(cent), m(mili), None of them start with "J". The extremely large numbers Googol and Googleplex both start with G. The metric prefixes include kilo mega giga tera peta exa zeta yotta (none of which start with J) and fractional prefixes of deci centi milli micro nano pico femto atto zepto yocto (still nothing starting with J) Informally 10 to the 27th power is called "hella" - as sort of a nerd joke - but still no "J" number.
In the metric systems, unlike other systems, there is only one unit for each measurement; e.g the only unit for length is the metre. For lengths much longer, or shorter, lengths we use prefixes to indicate the fraction or multiple of the metre. For short lengths the fractions are thousandths, millionths, billionths; for which the prefixes are milli-, micro-, and nano-. For longer lengths, the multiples are thousands, millions, and billions; for which the prefixes are kilo-, mega-, and giga-. The prefixes indicate the fraction,or the multiple of the base unit.
In the metric systems, unlike other systems, there is only one unit for each measurement; e.g the only unit for length is the metre. For lengths much longer, or shorter lengths we use prefixes to indicate the fraction or multiple of the metre.For short lengths the fractions are thousandths, millionths, billionths; for which the prefixes are milli-, micro-, and nano-.For longer lengths, the multiples are thousands, millions, and billions; for which the prefixes are kilo-, mega-, and giga-.The prefixes indicate the fraction or the multiple of the base unit.
In the metric systems, unlike other systems, there is only one unit for each measurement; e.g the only unit for length is the metre. For lengths much longer, or much shorter, we use prefixes to indicate the fraction or multiple of the metre.For short lengths the fractions are thousandths, millionths, billionths; for which the prefixes are milli-, micro-, and nano-.For longer lengths, the multiples are thousands, millions, and billions; for which the prefixes are kilo-, mega-, and giga-.The prefixes indicate the fraction,or the multiple of the base unit.
Prefixes are useful when describing SI units because they allow for easy conversion between different units of measurement by indicating a multiple or fraction of the base unit. This helps to express quantities in a more manageable and standardized way.
Sure! Please provide the quantities you want me to express in prefixes.
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Prefixes are symbols that are added before a unit to denote a multiple or fraction of that unit, such as kilo for a thousand or milli for a thousandth. Base units are fundamental units of measurement that are used as a reference for other units in a particular system, such as the meter for length or the kilogram for mass in the metric system.
Some prefixes that start with "im-" include "impossible," "imperfect," and "immature." These prefixes typically indicate negation or reversal of the word following them.
Some common prefixes related to art are "neo-" (meaning new or recent), "multi-" (meaning many or multiple), and "macro-" (meaning large or long). These prefixes are used to modify and describe different styles, movements, or aspects of art.
The prefixes in the metric system indicate a multiple or fraction of a base unit. For example, "kilo-" means 1000 times, "centi-" means 1/100th, and "mega-" means 1 million times. These prefixes help simplify numerical values when working with very large or very small measurements.
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