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Which one is larger.. liter...milliliter..deciliter...microliter?
From largest to smallest... Liter, deciliter, milliliter, microliter
What is larger 1 deciliter or 1 kiloliter?
1 kiloliter.
Is cl larger than a dal?
Yes, a centiliter (cl) is larger than a deciliter (dal). Specifically, 1 dal is equal to 10 cl, meaning that a deciliter contains ten times the volume of a centiliter.
Is a l bigger the a decilitor?
Yes, a liter (L) is larger than a deciliter (dL). Specifically, 1 liter is equal to 10 deciliters, meaning there are 10 dL in 1 L. Therefore, when comparing the two, a liter is ten times larger than a deciliter.
What shapes contains a circle?
another, larger circle, perhaps. or a larger shape than the circle.
Which is larger milliliter or deciliter?
deciliter
Which is larger 1 deciliter or 1 centiliter?
1 deciliter is 10 times larger than 1 centiliter.
Deciliter is how many times larger than a milliliter?
One deciliter is 100 times larger than a milliliter.
What is larger 1 deciliter or 15 centiliter?
15cL is larger than 1 deciliter. 15cL equals 1.5 deciliters.
Is a deciliter smaller or larger than a milliliter by a factor of?
A deciliter is larger than a milliliter by a factor of 100.
A deciliter is how many times larger than a milliliter?
One deciliter is 100 times larger than a milliliter.
Which is larger a deciliter or a quart?
A quart is larger than a deciliter. One quart is equivalent to around 9.46 deciliters.
Which one is larger.. liter...milliliter..deciliter...microliter?
From largest to smallest... Liter, deciliter, milliliter, microliter
What is larger 1 deciliter or 1 kiloliter?
1 kiloliter.
What is the difference between a dekaliter and a deciliter?
A dekaliter (DL) is 10 Liters. A deciliter (dL) is one tenth of a Liter.
Is cl larger than a dal?
Yes, a centiliter (cl) is larger than a deciliter (dal). Specifically, 1 dal is equal to 10 cl, meaning that a deciliter contains ten times the volume of a centiliter.
What object would be a deciliter?
A deciliter is a measure of volume equal to 1/10 of a liter. It is commonly used to report blood contents, as for heavy metals (microgram/deciliter rather than milligrams/100 liters) and cholesterol (LDL value in milligrams per deciliter).
