killjoy32 wrote:*determined not to throw shit*right i think:1-10 items is a "LOT"11-30/40 items is "LARGE"30-40+ items is "HUGE" or whatever you want to call it...i think "huge lot" and its 4 items is hilarious
Kosh Vorlontay wrote:Then what does "massive" apply too.
dbartman wrote:Definitions of huge:Unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope.Example:The mole (abbreviation, mol) is the Standard International (SI) unit of material quantity. One mole is the number of atoms in precisely 12 thousandths of a kilogram (0.012 kg) of C-12, the most common naturally-occurring isotope of the element carbon. This number is equal to approximately 6.022169 x 1023, and is also called the Avogadro constant. The mole is the only fundamental SI unit that is dimensionless. That means it represents a simple numerical quantity or value; it is a term similar in nature to "dozen" (meaning 12) or "gross" (meaning 144). But 1 mol is, unlike a dozen or a gross, an incomprehensibly large number. Written out in decimal form, it appears as 602,216,900,000,000,000,000,000. Envision a huge cubical box measuring about 84 kilometers (84 km) on each edge. Then imagine that box being neatly packed full of sand-grain-size cubes measuring a millimeter (1 mm) on an edge. If this were done, the box would contain roughly 1 mol of cubes.
deimos3428 wrote:dbartman wrote:Definitions of huge:Unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope.Example:The mole (abbreviation, mol) is the Standard International (SI) unit of material quantity. One mole is the number of atoms in precisely 12 thousandths of a kilogram (0.012 kg) of C-12, the most common naturally-occurring isotope of the element carbon. This number is equal to approximately 6.022169 x 1023, and is also called the Avogadro constant. The mole is the only fundamental SI unit that is dimensionless. That means it represents a simple numerical quantity or value; it is a term similar in nature to "dozen" (meaning 12) or "gross" (meaning 144). But 1 mol is, unlike a dozen or a gross, an incomprehensibly large number. Written out in decimal form, it appears as 602,216,900,000,000,000,000,000. Envision a huge cubical box measuring about 84 kilometers (84 km) on each edge. Then imagine that box being neatly packed full of sand-grain-size cubes measuring a millimeter (1 mm) on an edge. If this were done, the box would contain roughly 1 mol of cubes. Very good, but you clearly meant 6.022169 x 10^23. Without the caret it's a little ambiguous.
bclarkie wrote:The term "HUGE" is relative based on point of perspective.