Unit prefix on Units, considers the chances of official adoption to be remote. The prefix "geop" and term "geopbyte" has been used in the tech industry to refer to 10 bytes following "brontobyte". The ascending prefixes "tera" (), "peta" (), "exa" (), "zetta" (), and "yotta" () are based on the Greek-derived numeric prefixes "tetra" (4), "penta" (5), "hexa" (6), "hepta" (7), and "octa" or "octo" (8). In addition, the final letters of the alphabet, "z" and "y", appear in the largest SI prefixes, "zetta" and "yotta". Similarly, the descending prefixes "zepto" () and "yocto" () are derived from either Greek "hepta"
Tera Pass Tera Pass The Tera Pass is the primary route connecting Logar and Paktia provinces in Afghanistan. The pass was unimproved until 2006, when construction of a paved surface was completed as part of the ongoing international reconstruction effort. The pass has been in use since Antiquity, and serves as one of the primary passes connecting Kabul to India. Unlike the Khost-Gardez Pass to the south, the Tera Pass is only sporadically inhabited. Alternate passes exist through Logar's Kharwar district to the west. The pass crosses a rugged mountain ridge with nearby peaks topping out at 11,000'. The pass itself rises