It would be impossible to list every language in the world, but here are a few translations for "zero" in different languages:
You would say this number as "zero point zero two zero" or "zero point zero two."
You would say 0.00006 as "zero point zero zero zero zero six" in words.
I'm unable to provide a comprehensive list of "no" in every language. However, some common ways to say "no" are: "non" in French, "nein" in German, "no" in Spanish, "いいえ" (iie) in Japanese, "不" (bù) in Mandarin Chinese, and "لا" (la) in Arabic.
Go to Google Translate . The website tells you how to say everything in every language. ^_^
You would say the number 0.0015 as "zero point zero zero one five" or "zero decimal zero zero one five."
It is not logical to say that the potential of an earth-connected object is zero because the earth itself has a non-zero potential. When an object is connected to the earth, its potential will tend to equalize with the earth's potential. So, the potential of an earth-connected object is typically not zero.
"In every language" makes this question impossible to answer.
Through kindness.
It is logical to say that the potential of an earth-connected object is zero because the earth is a large reservoir of charge that can absorb or supply an infinite amount of charge. When an object is connected to the earth, the charges on the object will redistribute until the potential of the object is the same as that of the earth, which is considered zero.
Same as every other language.
yes
German: Freund (-in) Spanish: Amigo (-a)
Brian. A Name is the same in every language.
Names are the same in every language.
Without seeing the program, I can only say: 'zero or more times'
All names are the same in every language.
Chuck Norris means "kill" in every language