No, a kilometer is 1000 meters (kilo is a Greek prefix used by SI for one thousand. Mega is the prefix for one million)
Deci is the si prefix for one tenth, eg. a decilitre is 0.1litre. It's not really used much, most si units stick to thousands; milli, micro, kilo, mega.
The prefix is milli, abbreviated "m".
There is no special SI prefix for the number 3.
The SI unit of mass is the kilogram, kg.
it means billions Mega means Millions Kilo means thousands
KL
no; however, femto- is an SI prefix meaning 10-15
kilo which means 1000
Centi- is the SI prefix for 0.01.
The prefix is "kilo".
Kilo (symbol: k) is a unit prefix in the International System of Units (SI) denoting 103 or 1000. For example:one kilogram is 1000 gramsone kilometre is 1000 metresone kilojoule is 1000 joulesThe kilo prefix is derived from the Greek word χίλιοι ("chilioi"), meaning thousand. It was originally adopted by Antoine Lavoisier and his group in 1795, and introduced into the metric system in France with its establishment in 1799. The General Conference on Weights and Measures was formed in 1875.
The standard SI unit for distance is the meter. If you add a standard prefix, like kilo, milli, etc., it can still be considered an SI unit.The standard SI unit for distance is the meter. If you add a standard prefix, like kilo, milli, etc., it can still be considered an SI unit.The standard SI unit for distance is the meter. If you add a standard prefix, like kilo, milli, etc., it can still be considered an SI unit.The standard SI unit for distance is the meter. If you add a standard prefix, like kilo, milli, etc., it can still be considered an SI unit.
The SI prefix for kilo is "kilo-", which represents a factor of 1000. It is abbreviated as "k". For example, 1 kilogram (kg) is equal to 1000 grams.
The SI prefix for million is "Mega".
The letter k in 2k14 is an abbreviation of the SI prefix kilo meaning 1,000, so 2k14 means 2 thousand 14 or 2014.
denci is not an SI prefix. centi = 0.01 or one hundredth kilo = 1000 = thousand milli = 0.001 = one thousandth.