3 million units.
Mega- (M) is an SI prefix in the SI system of units denoting a factor of 10^6, 1,000,000 (one million)
Mega Pascal - measurement of pressure
When you're dealing with units of measure, the prefix "mega..." almost always means "million".
The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.The same prefixes as for any other units - kilo for 1000, Mega for a million (mega is not in common use, though), milli for 1/1000, micro for 1/1,000,000, etc.
There is no standard rate of mega bits to minutes, so this question is not answerable. (The units are not compatible; it's like asking "how many minutes in a flowing stream of water?", or "how many grains of sand fill an hour?".) Without knowing how many mega bits you're getting per minute, it is not possible to answer your question.
Tera represents 10^12, giga represents 10^9, mega represents 10^6, kilo represents 10^3, hecto represents 10^2, and deca represents 10. These prefixes are used to indicate multiples of 10 in the International System of Units (SI).
Oh, what a happy little question! To convert mega units to international units, you simply need to multiply by 1,000,000. So, 5000 mega units would be 5,000,000 international units. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, it's all about following the right steps with a gentle touch.
The prefix "mega" means million; so you would have a million minutes. This is not a common unit; instead, units like days, weeks, months, or years are used instead.
You didn't clarify into what units you want to convert.The prefix "M", or "mega", means millions. So, MW is millions of watts.Watt is a power unit. One watt is equal to one joule/second.
cycles ie; kilocycles or hertz ie; mega hertz
There is no such thing as a megawatt (not 'mega watt') per hour, so what exactly are you asking?