micro second
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No, that is a submultiple of a measurement unit of time - a second. Not of time itself. Time has no submultiples.
Yes, one time.
You are performing a controlled experiment.
11
it is different every time!
Most coffee makers can make one cup of coffee at a time, but can make them very quickly as necessary.
There are smaller masses but they need not be submultiples.
METER
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The unit is amper (A) (or submultiples).
1 centimetre = 1o millimetres They are submultiples of the metre.
One centimetre is equivalent to 10 mm.Centimetre and millimetre are submultiples of metre.
The prefix is used for the name of multiples and submultiples.
The volume is measured in L or submultiples.
I assume you mean units of length. The official (worldwide) unit for that is the meter. Multiples and submultiples are often used, such as kilometer, millimeter, or micrometer.
The unit in SI is Mg/m3. Submultiples are frequently used (g/cm3).
It is one possible derived unit in which density may be measured.
There is no such thing as a "metric ounce". The units of mass in the metric system are gram, kilogram, metric tonne (equals 1000 kilograms), and other decimal multiples and submultiples of the gram or kilogram.There is no such thing as a "metric ounce". The units of mass in the metric system are gram, kilogram, metric tonne (equals 1000 kilograms), and other decimal multiples and submultiples of the gram or kilogram.There is no such thing as a "metric ounce". The units of mass in the metric system are gram, kilogram, metric tonne (equals 1000 kilograms), and other decimal multiples and submultiples of the gram or kilogram.There is no such thing as a "metric ounce". The units of mass in the metric system are gram, kilogram, metric tonne (equals 1000 kilograms), and other decimal multiples and submultiples of the gram or kilogram.