The unit centigram is rarely used. Engineers and scientists like to use powers of thousand (powers of ten in which the exponent is a multiple of 3), so either grams or milligrams would normally be used.
An object between about a millimeter and a centimeter in diameter can be expected to have a mass of more than a milligram, but less than a gram (it really depends on the shape and the density, though). Amounts of trace substances in food are sometimes expressed in milligrams, or even micrograms.
centigrams
There are 2400 centigrams in 24 grams. This is because there are 100 centigrams in a gram, so you would multiply 24 grams by 100 to get the equivalent in centigrams.
642 centigrams is equal to 0.0642 kilograms. To convert centigrams to kilograms, you divide by 10,000 since there are 100 centigrams in a gram and 1,000 grams in a kilogram.
0.1 centigrams
It is 75 centigrams.
1,497.662 centigrams.
0.25 grams for 25 centigrams.
There are 15 grams in 1500 centigrams. 100 centigrams=1 gram
100 centigrams
0.1 centigrams
510 centigrams
240,000 centigrams