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Post by akikowolf on Sept 16, 2008 18:44:51 GMT -6
Not quite.
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Post by omicron27 on Sept 16, 2008 20:46:24 GMT -6
I know, but it's the closest i COULD get.
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Post by akikowolf on Sept 17, 2008 15:25:07 GMT -6
Awwwe. Oh, ok. That's good enough for me.
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Post by omicron27 on Sept 17, 2008 20:58:38 GMT -6
It's the thot that counts, rite?
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Post by akikowolf on Sept 17, 2008 20:59:39 GMT -6
Yus. That is right.
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Post by omicron27 on Oct 19, 2008 11:52:46 GMT -6
Zetta shucks.
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Post by Overlord Gamma (the great) on Nov 28, 2008 2:30:05 GMT -6
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Post by omicron27 on Nov 29, 2008 0:24:41 GMT -6
Y'know, shucks. Like, "ahh, you appreciate me."
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Post by Overlord Gamma (the great) on Nov 29, 2008 22:07:53 GMT -6
I specifically meant the Zetta part.
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Post by akikowolf on Dec 3, 2008 16:33:18 GMT -6
He says that a lot. I think it's from some show. Maybe he'll explain.
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Post by omicron27 on Dec 6, 2008 11:57:11 GMT -6
Maybe if all you yoctograms would stop factoring your hectopascals and look outside your vector you would know?
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Post by Overlord Gamma (the great) on Dec 9, 2008 22:29:12 GMT -6
Maybe we're just to lazy to, so y don't u just tell us?
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Post by omicron27 on Dec 31, 2008 1:55:41 GMT -6
Zetta is the metric prefix for a sextillion. That is, 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 It is the second largest metric prefix, after yotta.
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Post by Overlord Gamma (the great) on Jan 2, 2009 15:04:00 GMT -6
Thank-you, and "yotta" means?
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Post by omicron27 on Jan 14, 2009 22:02:44 GMT -6
Yotta is the metric prefix for a septillion. That is, 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 The term "Yocto to Yotta" refers to the metric system, as yocto is the smallest prefix and yotta is the largest. Yocto is the metric prefix for one septillinth. That is, 0.000000000000000000000001 The weight of atoms is measured by yoctograms, for example. One (average) atom is approxamitely two to three yoctograms heavy. Yoctometers are also used to measure the average distance between atoms, thus alse measuring densities, due to this the term "Yoctometer" has also a connotation of measuring density in this manner. Back to Yotta, yottagrams are used for measuring planets and stars, as well other large-scale celestial objects. For example, the Earth is roughly 6,000 yottagrams. Yottameters are hardly used, however, due to the more common usage of the lightyear, and more recently, the lightminute.
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Post by omicron27 on Jan 14, 2009 22:07:47 GMT -6
I can hardly say that this terminology is in common practice, however. The metric prefixes Yotta, Zetta, Exa, Peta, Pico, Femto, Atto, Zepto, and Yocto were only officially enacted in 2004, and thus are still not very popular.
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