size
A vector quantity.
No, electric potential is a scalar quantity, not a vector quantity.
A. A quantity with direction only - This phrase describes speed as it is a scalar quantity, meaning it has magnitude but no direction.
When you take the logarithm of a quantity, the units of the quantity are removed.
It is a "scalar quantity", it refers to a quantity that has magnitude but no direction, as distinct from a vector quantity
Enormous means very large in size, quantity and extent. It is huge, vast, extensive and without limit
Not in modern usage. Plenty is usually a noun, and usually refers to an unspecified number, quantity, or value (plenty of people, plenty of time, plenty of food). *some sources classify "plenty" as a quantifier rather than a noun or adjective *historically the term "plenty" was also used to mean plentiful, which is an adjective
Plentiful
Uranium fission with thermal neutrons release an enormous quantity of energy; this heat is converted in electricity.
Uranium fission release an enormous quantity of energy. Uranium is a fuel for nuclear power plants.
The word plenty is a noun, an adverb, but after those two designations, the seven dictionaries (on line and hard copy) that I consulted give conflicting information. Some do give 'plenty' the designation as a pronoun; some also say that 'plenty' is an adjective. Let's start with the clearly defined uses:Noun: We have plenty of milk but we're out of cereal.Adverb: Be sure to bake plenty of cookies for the party.Now, one dictionary says that my use of plenty as an adverb is an adjective describing cookies, however, a similar sentence was worded, 'bake plenty cookies', not a use that I'm familiar with without the 'of'.I tend to agree with the dictionaries that designate 'plenty' as a pronoun, an indefinite pronoun. Here are some examples:Plenty of the people like chocolate.There are plenty of people named John.There are some gifts but plenty of envelopes of money.Although the use of 'plenty of milk' and 'plenty of people' are extremely close in context, 'plenty of milk' is a sufficient quantity, a known quantity; 'plenty of people' is an unknown quantity.
The 6 letter word is plenty. It means a sufficient amount or quantity.
An abounder is a person who has plenty of resources.
Plenty generally means having what you need, and even a little more.
Provided the vivarium is set up correctly with plenty of warm dry sunbake room and plenty of swim space, the quantity of plants is immaterial.
The nuclear fission of the isotope 235U, with thermal neutrons, release 202,5 MeV per atom - an enormous quantity of energy.
Plenty means a large quantity of something, to have more than what one needs for something, an adequate amount of something, or an over abundance of something. Used in a sentence: She has 15 pieces of bread; there is plenty of bread for her to make two sandwiches.