The physicist's term for a measure of messiness is "entropy", or occasionally, "indefinite solutions".
If you're talking about small units of measure then there are: millimetres - 10^-3 micrometres - 10^-6 nanometres - 10^-9 picometres - 10^-12
Astronomers and physicists.
No, the word "fathom" is not a term used to measure weight. Instead, it is a unit of measurement used primarily in nautical contexts to measure depth, equal to six feet. The term can also mean to understand something deeply or to comprehend.
I'm not familiar with the term "gn measure." Can you please provide more context or clarify your question?
The SI unit for weight is the newton. Please note that in popular usage, kilogram is considered a unit of "weight" - which is wrong, according to physicists, but perhaps you were thinking about the mass.
Entropy
If you're talking about small units of measure then there are: millimetres - 10^-3 micrometres - 10^-6 nanometres - 10^-9 picometres - 10^-12
messiness
Yes
Particle physicists. or Quantum Physicists or Atomic Physicists
The term used for the measure of frequency is "Hertz (Hz)".
Particle physicists or nuclear physicists.
Yes, physicists use scientific notation
The medical term meaning to measure through is "percutaneous."
Humidity is the term used to measure the amount of moisture in the air.
Physicists are scientists who specialize in studying the laws and principles that govern matter and energy. While all physicists are scientists, not all scientists are physicists - scientists encompass a broader range of disciplines beyond just physics.
Yeh, you can get scotch guard spray to coat the seats.