Why does "K" as in 1000K mean 1000?
613425
"K" suppose to mean 1000; if 1000K that mean 1,000,000.
349993
1 Kip = 1 Kilo pound = 1,000 pounds
265044
2k = 2000\n2k3 = 2003\n\nUsed to represent years. Started using after Y2K bug.
491775
100 KB === 0.1 MB\nKB == Kilobyte (1000 bytes)- 1 thousand bytes\nMB == Megabyte (1000000 bytes) 1 million bytes\nGB == Gibabyte (1000000000 bytes) 1 billion bytes\nTB == Tetrabyte (1000 Gb)
231452
It is 1000000000000000000000000000... (To be continued;) + 4
724593
It means you are\n100 KILOMETER AWAY FROM Dollors $$\nlolz\nactually it means\n$ 100K = Dollor 100 (thousand)\n\n$ is a symbol for Dollor\n\nand K ....\nkilo- (symbol: k) is a prefix in the SI and other systems of units denoting 10e3 or 1000. For example:\n\nkilogram is 1000 grams \nkilometre is 1000 metres \nkilowatt is 1000 watts \nkilojoule is 1000 joules \nOfficially adopted in 1795 (though in common use before that), it comes from the Greek χίλιοι ("khilioi"), meaning thousand.\n\nIn computing, kilo does not always denote 1000 but is sometimes equal to 1024 (210), most often when discussing storage. For example, a kilobyte is frequently 1024 bytes, and not 1000 bytes. A common convention is to use k for 1000 and K for 1024, but this is not universally recognized and cannot be relied upon or extended to the higher prefixes. The binary prefix kibi- (symbol Ki) for 1024 has since been introduced to dispel the ambiguity, but has not gained much popularity yet.
791093
One hundred thousand (I'm assuming you are using a . as the thousands separator, although in the US we would write that as 100,000. But either way, in words that is 'one hundred thousand')
983113
As most everybody has pointed out, the answer is 1024.\n\nThe reason that it's not 1000 (as you may expect) is because unlike people (who use a base 10 for numbers), computers use a base 2 (which is why it's called binary).\n\nAnd 2 to the power of 10 = 1024.\n\nA kilobyte (KB) = 1024 bytes (2 to the power of 10)\n\nA megabyte (MB) = 1024 x 1024 = 1,048,576 bytes (2 to the power of 20)\n\nA gigabyte (GB) = 1024 x 1024 x 1024 = 1,073,741,824 bytes (2 to the power of 30)
48032
10,000,000,000,000,000,\n000,000,000
576990
1000 KB === 1 MB\nKB == Kilobyte (1000 bytes)- 1 thousand bytes\nMB == Megabyte (1000000 bytes) 1 million bytes\nGB == Gibabyte (1000000000 bytes) 1 billion bytes\nTB == Tetrabyte (1000 Gb)
989353
Most people will recognize it as million, but in accounting practices, 100M can mean 100 thousand from the Latin mille, while MM is used for million.\n\nYou see this usage in the traditional CPM for cost per thousand.
134839
KB = 1,000 bytes\n\nMB = 1,000,000 bytes\n\nGB = 1000,000,000 bytes\n\ndivide by a Million
596631
Just "m" (always lower case)\n\n1 km = 1000 m
976864
10 K is usually 10 grand  Kt is karat, so I dont know, perhaps the t is too small to see x
278690
that is why it is called milli because it is 1000
532708
its a kilometer...1000 meters
931279
Let D=days to save 1000.\n\nEach day he gets k=3k/3 and pays out k/3, leaving him with 2k/3.\n\n(2k/3)xD=1000\nD=1000x(3/(2k))=1500/k