No such thing. If you mean "Ångström" then 10-10 metres or 100 picometres.
One Angstrom unit = 10^(-10) meter
Assuming the question refers to an Angstrom unit, it is a tenth of a nanometre. By contrast, one Armstrong unit is a measurement of phosphatase and equals 1 mg of phenol liberated in 30 minutes at 100 degrees Fahrenheit and pH9. It is highly unlikely that someone can find a relationship between this and a nanometre.
10-10m
n/n = 1, irrespective of the value of n.
Multiply the original quantity by a conversion factor, a fraction containing the desired unit in the numerator and the original unit in the denominator so that the fraction is equal to one.
One Angstrom unit = 10^(-10) meter
The place value of a decimetre is a unit. The place value of one of any measurement unit is one - by definition!
You can buy one for 10$ with a COA.
1 unit= 1mg phenol liberated in 30 min at 100 degrees f (37.5c) and 9ph
It is a unit rate.
It is a unit rate.
It is a unit rate.
its value is in the single unit position as in one
A unit ratio.
Assuming the question refers to an Angstrom unit, it is a tenth of a nanometre. By contrast, one Armstrong unit is a measurement of phosphatase and equals 1 mg of phenol liberated in 30 minutes at 100 degrees Fahrenheit and pH9. It is highly unlikely that someone can find a relationship between this and a nanometre.
10-10m
The prefix 'deci' is used to indicate one tenth the value of the unit.