milli
1100 watts = 1.1 kilowatts. Generally, "kilo" is the standard prefix meaning multiply with 1000.
The prefix kilo- means one thousand.
The prefix "kilo" means thousand of something; if used (informally) as a unit of mass, it means "kilogram", which is a 1000 grams.The prefix "kilo" means thousand of something; if used (informally) as a unit of mass, it means "kilogram", which is a 1000 grams.The prefix "kilo" means thousand of something; if used (informally) as a unit of mass, it means "kilogram", which is a 1000 grams.The prefix "kilo" means thousand of something; if used (informally) as a unit of mass, it means "kilogram", which is a 1000 grams.
The SI nano- prefix means x 10-9
kilo
1100 x 16 = 72,600
1100 = 1 x 1100 1100 = 2 x 550 1100 = 4 x 275 1100 = 5 x 220 1100 = 10 x 110 1100 = 11 x 100 1100 = 20 x 55 1100 = 22 x 50 1100 = 25 x 44
.7 of 1100 = .7 x 1100 = 770
kilo- prefix (k) means x 1000 milli- prefix (m) means x 0.0001 ⇒ kilo- = milli- x 1000000 ⇒ 99 kg = 99 x 1000000 mg = 99000000 mg = 9.9 x 107 mg
a metric unit centimeter x centimeter x centimeter
No.Deca- is a prefix which in the metric system means "ten" or 101.So when it is added in front of a metric unit it means times ten (1 x 101)ExampleDecametre = 10 metresDecalitre = 10 litresDecametre is a unit of length equal to ten metres (10 m).
A kilometer is one thousand TIMES a meter (1 meter X 103) and a megameter is one million TIMES a meter (1 meter X 106), while a millimeter is one thousANDTH of a meter (1 meter X 10-3) and a micrometer is one millionTH of a meter (1 meter X 10-6).The prefix (e.g. kilo) attached to the unit (e.g. meter) defines the multiplier, as in kilo means "1000 times" andmega means "million times," while milli means "1/1000 of" and micromeans " one millionth of." So, for example,kilometer can broken down into kilo and meter, suggesting 1000 times a meter, which is equal to 1000 meters.The prefix either breaks a unit (in this case meters) into parts of the unit or multiplies of the unit, depending on the SIGN (+ or -) of the exponent attached to the prefix (negative exponents refer to fractions of the unit [smaller] while positive exponents refer to multiples of the unit [bigger]).