one septillionth of a second,
A yoctosecond is one septillionth of a second, which is equal to 0.000000000000000000001 seconds.
10 to the power of −44 (tP) is known as Planck time. It is the unit of time for some natural systems. 10 to the power of −24 yoctosecond is one quadrillionth of a second.
The word that goes with that definition is "door."
No, a drawing of an atom is not a scientific definition. A scientific definition of an atom would describe it as the smallest unit of matter that retains the properties of an element.
Electrical charge is a fundamental property of matter that determines how it interacts with electromagnetic fields. To choose the appropriate definition, one should consider the context in which the term is being used and select the definition that best fits that context.
A yoctosecond is one septillionth of a second, which is equal to 0.000000000000000000001 seconds.
Yes
There are 1000 yoctoseconds in one zeptosecond. Therefore, a yoctosecond is oen thousandth the length of a zeptosecond. As of 2011, yocto- is the smallest SI prefix in use. yoctosecond means One septillionth (10 -24) of a second. zeptosecond means One sextillionth (10 -21) of a second
there are more than a million in a second or am I lying to you
Examples: -- picosecond -- femtosecond -- yoctosecond -- attosecond
Light travels about 300 attometers in one yoctosecond.
Planck Time Because 5.4*10^-44 seconds
Nano second maybe?
I'm not quite sure what the question means, exactly. If it's about the shortest fraction of a second that has a name, the answer is a "yoctosecond". That's 10-24 seconds.
Units of time widely used in Physics and other branches of science and engineering include: -- millisecond -- microsecond -- nanosecond -- picosecond -- femtosecond -- yoctosecond
There are many of them. Here are a few: -- yoctosecond -- femtosecond -- picosecond -- nanosecond -- microsecond -- millisecond -- second -- minute -- hour -- day -- week -- fortnight -- year -- Century -- eon
To find how light travels in a nanometer, mulitply by 10-9 and that will give you the answer in nanometers per yoctosecond.After doing this calculation, you should get the answer you are looking for.