The answer would be false because it means "1000."
Here's a list of all of the metric system prefixes:
Pico 0.000000000001
Nano 0.000000001
Micro 0.000001
Milli 0.001
Centi 0.01
Deci 0.1
No Prefix 1.0
Deka 10.0
Hecto 100.0
Kilo 1000.0
Mega 1,000,000.
Giga 1,000,000,000.
2006-09-20 12:54:04
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answer #1
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answered by ? 4
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Kilo Prefix
2016-12-15 07:04:43
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Kilo=thousand
2006-09-20 12:55:14
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answer #3
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answered by synchronicity915 6
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What Does Kilo Mean
2016-09-30 10:28:01
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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False, because 1 Kilo is 1000 gramm
2006-09-20 12:50:44
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answer #5
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answered by pro_and_contra 7
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False, the prefix kilo means one thousand.
2006-09-20 12:49:32
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answer #6
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answered by taftrev 1
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false, kilo means 1000
2006-09-20 12:50:25
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answer #7
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answered by tlf 3
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false!
K kilo 1,000
H hecta 100
D deca 10
B basic unit (gram, liter, ect.) 1
D deci .1
C centi .01
M mili .001
2006-09-20 12:55:20
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answer #8
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answered by Ophelia 2
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Kilo is also the letter K in the NATO phonetic alphabet.
Kilo class is a type of naval submarine made in Russia.
kilo- (symbol: k) is a prefix in the SI system denoting 103 or 1000. For example:
kilogram is 1000 grams
kilometre is 1000 metres
kilowatt is 1000 watts
kilojoule is 1000 joules
Officially adopted in 1795 (though in common use before that), it comes from the Greek χίλιοι ("khilioi"), meaning thousand.
"Kilo" is often used by itself as an abbreviation for "kilogram". Also, technical people often use the term "k", pronounced like the letter, to refer to a thousand of something, especially units of money or population. On the other hand, the kilometre is sometimes informally abbreviated to "k"; in this context it is widely used in the United States in reference to running races (for example, a "10k"). "Click" or "klick" can also be heard in informal usage, especially in the U.S. military.
2006-09-20 12:50:19
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answer #9
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answered by Witchblade_1 2
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1870, shortening of kilogram. The prefix meaning "one thousand" was introduced in Fr. 1795, when the metric system was officially adopted there, from Gk. khilioi "thousand," of unknown origin.
2006-09-20 12:50:24
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answer #10
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answered by jsweit8573 6
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