No. Look at the Wikipedia article on "SI prefixes"; combining more than one prefix (which in this case might be "hekto-kilogram") are not allowed.
The word is "unit", not "unot". You can use kilograms (or any other unit of mass) for inertia. The more kilograms an object has, the greater its inertia.
Any word can be someones name. Its unique.
because it is the root word of many languages. without it it is difficult to imagine people speaking any language and not having any origin traced back to sanskrit
I'm not aware of any word "notabina" in any other language. It appears to be a unique or made-up word.
100 is cien. For any number above 100, it is ciento. 101 is ciento uno.
Any word starting with "Cent", IE: century, centurion.
Say to Text "Dictionary"; then say or type any word e.g. unique.
Yes, 3 kilograms of cotton (or anything else) is heavier than 2 kilograms of steel (or any other substance).
2.03 kilos
No unique can not be nulll....unique must have any unique value for unique identification.,...
The value of a 1989 US $100 bill can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and any unique characteristics it may have. Generally speaking, a standard 1989 US $100 bill in circulated condition is worth its face value of $100. However, if the bill is uncirculated or has any special features such as errors or unique serial numbers, it could potentially be worth more to collectors. It is recommended to have the bill appraised by a professional currency dealer or expert to determine its exact value.
The word "percent" means for every 100. Any percentage can be written over 100, so it is necessary to multiply the number by 100 to clear the fraction. 0.37 = 37/100 = 37%