The prefixes go up or down in thousands.
The common fractions of the base unit are; milli- thousandth, micro- millionth, and nano- billionth.
the common multiples of the base unit are; kilo- thousand, mega- million, and giga, billion.
centi/hect, and deci/deca aren't used.
The names of the multipliers and sub-multiples have been defined by international agreement, by the Bureau International Poids et Measures. And a list of those so far approved is to be found at [related link "Metric System" below].
Note that for the multiples smaller than 1000, the letter of the multiplier is a lower case letter, whereas for those above, it is a capital letter. Hecta = 100 = h, Deca = 10 = d, Kilo = 1000 = k; Mega = 1000 000 = M, Giga = 1000 000 000 = G.
Sub-multiples are always a lower case letter.
the common metric prefixes used in chemistry are kilo-, centi-, milli-, and micro-
Scroll down to related links and look at "SI prefix - Wikipedia".
Starting from the lowest: * atto - * femto- * pico- * nano- * micro- * milli- * centi- * deci- * deka- * hecto- * kilo- * mega- * giga- * tera- * peta- * exa-
To turn a measurement into a more compact way it is attached to the base unit creating a more convinient easier-to-use unit.
Here are some common prefixes commonly used with the metric system: 1000: kilo, abbreviated k 1,000,000: mega, abbreviated M (uppercase M, to avoid confusion with "milli") 1/1000: milli, abbreviated m (lowercase m) 1/1,000,000: micro, abbreviated µ (or "u" if µ isn't available)
Some of the chemistry of common buffers used in microbiological media include amino acids and peptones. Usually, an acidic buffer is used.
There is none but sometimes you may find "myriad".The SI system discourages all prefixes that are not thousand multipliers or dividers. However certain prefixes are so historically entrenched that they will not vanish soon. Some examples of 'unsupported' prefixes are: centimeter (hundredth) decimeter (tenth) decathelon (ten) hectoliter (hundred)
what are some metric system suffixes
Although it seems to me that most chemistry books are written in English, there might be some that have two glossaries: one in English and one in another language (most commonly for Spanish users). Some may even be in Latin, since that's the common language of most chemistry nerds.
Prefixes based on powers of 10 can be used with any SI (metric) unit. Some of the common prefixes are: Deka (10) Hekto (100) deci (1/10) centi (1/100) kilo (1000 Mega (million) milli (1/1000) micro (1/1,000,000)
These are some common metric prefixes: milli: 1/1000 micro: 1/1,000,000 nano: 1/1,000,000,000 pico: 1/1,000,000,000,000 Note that these prefixes are not just used for meters; they can be used with any unit.
Some common prefixes for "grace" include "dis-" (as in disgrace) and "inter-" (as in intergrace).
Re
Some common prefixes that create antonyms are "un-", "dis-", "in-", "im-", "non-", and "a-". Adding these prefixes to words can change their meaning to the opposite.
Some common prefixes for "pare" include "dis-" and "pre-".
inpolite
well common prefixes begin with dis so some would be Disadvantages Disappears discontinued etc. I probably have to look in my English book. :)...
Some common prefixes that can be added to "available" are "un" (unavailable) and "un-" (unavailable). Common suffixes that can be added to "available" are "-able" (available) and "-ability" (availability).
un
Here are some common prefixes commonly used with the metric system: 1000: kilo, abbreviated k 1,000,000: mega, abbreviated M (uppercase M, to avoid confusion with "milli") 1/1000: milli, abbreviated m (lowercase m) 1/1,000,000: micro, abbreviated µ (or "u" if µ isn't available)
Some common prefixes used in formulas are: mono- (1) di- (2) tri- (3) tetra- (4) penta- (5) These prefixes are used to indicate the number of atoms of a particular element in a molecule or compound.