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"
Peta Nocona politically inspired 1886 book of James T. Deshields. They also document the primary sources who verify that Peta Nacona was not at the scene of the massacre and died around 1865, not December 1860. Peta Nocona Peta Nocona (ca. 1820 -ca. 1864?) was a chief of the Comanche Quahadi band, who was the husband of Cynthia Ann Parker and the father of Quanah Parker. Peta Nocona was strictly linked to the Nokoni band, having taken his wife in this band. He led his tribe during the extensive Indian Wars in Texas since the late 1840s until the 1860s. He was