No, volume and weight are not relatable without knowing the density. However if you want to go ballpark, you can use the density of water which is ~1 gram per millilitre. I.e. a milligram would be 0.001 millilitres.
I would use a gram on a scale because meter is distance, liter is volume, milli is very small, and kilo is very large.
King- kilo Henry- hecto Doesn't- deka Usually- unit (gram,liter,meter) Drink- deci Chocolate- centi Milk- milli
Milli means 1/1000, so a gram is more.
Remember K H D | d c m (kilo, hecto, deka, (liter, meter, gram), deci, centi, milli). Liters are three places to the left of millimeters. So you have to move the decimal place three times to the left if you are given the amount in mL. Move the decimal place three times to the right if you are given liters and are converting to milliliters.
Smaller. Because it goes: Basic Unit: liter, gram, meter Deci: deciliter, decigram, decimeter Centi: centiliter, centigram, centimeter Milli: milliliter, milligram, millimeter
1 milli liter is .001 liters. 1 milli liter is 1 cubic centimeter. 1 milli liter of water weighs exactly 1 gram.
1200mg, as this is the same as 1.2g
I would use a gram on a scale because meter is distance, liter is volume, milli is very small, and kilo is very large.
Milligram.
King- kilo Henry- hecto Doesn't- deka Usually- unit (gram,liter,meter) Drink- deci Chocolate- centi Milk- milli
kilo, hecto, deca, unit (meter, liter, gram), deci, centi, milli
Milli means 1/1000, so a gram is more.
A milligram is 1000 times smaller than a gram
1 milliliter = 1000 mm3
Milli- means thousand
Milli = 1,000 so a milli of anything is 1/1000th. To make a whole of milli's, you need 1000 of that thing. 1,000 milligrams = 1 gram, 1000 millimeters = 1 meter et. al.
King - kilo Henry - Hecto Died - deca Unexpectedly - meter liter gram ( etc. ) Drinking - deci Chocolate - centi Milk - milli