The answer depends on what you mean by measurable. Modern inkjet printers deposit inks in volumes of just a few picolitres (trillionth of a litre or billionth of a millilitre). Smaller volumes can be measured and the limit, presumably is the Planck volume = approx 4.22*10-99 millilitres.
Here is a link of another question. :) http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_milligrams_equal_1_milliliter or you could just type "How many milligrams equal 1 milliliter?"
you could be sensitive
The smallest thing you could imagine - a dust grain, a molecule, an atom, a quark.
one disadvantage is that we could get a measurement mixed up with another measurement.
It is most likely to be the micro hpokilijuya but it could simply be the mashian ant both in norway.
The smallest improper fraction I could make would be called one plus one over infinity. Technically, the smallest improper fraction is indistinguishable from an integer.
There are lots of answers, it could go on forever. But the smallest fraction would be 1/3 (one over three).
A milliliter is one onethousandth of a liter, or could be writen as 1 milliliter=.001 liters
2.13" can be several different things. It can be a measurement of distance or it could be a mathematical number. 2.13 as a fraction would be displayed as 213/100.
A measuring jug.
Impossible.
It is an integer, not a fraction, but if you must, you could write it as 147000/1.It is an integer, not a fraction, but if you must, you could write it as 147000/1.It is an integer, not a fraction, but if you must, you could write it as 147000/1.It is an integer, not a fraction, but if you must, you could write it as 147000/1.
It could be 125+, rounded to the nearest 50, where the superscripted "+" indicates a number which is a tiny, tine fraction bigger than 125.
The measurement could be the value, 38 degrees, or it could be the actual act of measuring the angle.
You could multiply the fraction by -1.
one disadvantage is that we could get a measurement mixed up with another measurement.
one disadvantage is that we could get a measurement mixed up with another measurement.