Yes, there are quite a few units smaller than the millimetre. A micron is 1/1000th of mm. A nano metre is 1 millionth of a millimetre. A picometre is 1 billionth of a millimetre. See femto and attometre and also angstrom for further things smaller than a metre.
There are: decimetre, centimetre, millimetre, micrometre, nanometre, picometre, femtometre, attometre, zeptometre, yoctometre ... oops that's 10 units smaller than a metre.
1 millimetre =0.001 metres Therefore, a millimetre is smaller than a metre.
no * * * * * Of course there are! 1 micrometre (or micron) = one thousandth of a millimetre, 1 nanometre = one millionth of a millimetre 1 picometre = one billionth of a millimetre 1 femto = one trillionth of a millimetre 1 attometre = one quadrillionth of a millimetre 1 zeptometre = one quintillionth of a millimetre 1 yoctometre = one sextillionth of a millimetre and also 1 Planck's length = 162 nonillionth a millimetre (approx)
1 millimetre is smaller than 1/16 inch. 16 millimetres will not make an inch. It takes 25.4 of them. 1/16 inch is 58.75% larger than 1 millimetre. 1 millimeter is about 63% of 1/16 inch.
Yes, there are quite a few units smaller than the millimetre. A micron is 1/1000th of mm. A nano metre is 1 millionth of a millimetre. A picometre is 1 billionth of a millimetre. See femto and attometre and also angstrom for further things smaller than a metre.
There are: decimetre, centimetre, millimetre, micrometre, nanometre, picometre, femtometre, attometre, zeptometre, yoctometre ... oops that's 10 units smaller than a metre.
A micrometer.
Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units.
1 millimetre =0.001 metres Therefore, a millimetre is smaller than a metre.
You need to change 1 millimetre to smaller units. The next unit smaller than a millimetre is the 'micrometre', or micron (abbreviated to μm). 1 mm = 1000 μm. So, 7/10 of 1mm = 7/10 of 1000 μm = 700 μm.
no * * * * * Of course there are! 1 micrometre (or micron) = one thousandth of a millimetre, 1 nanometre = one millionth of a millimetre 1 picometre = one billionth of a millimetre 1 femto = one trillionth of a millimetre 1 attometre = one quadrillionth of a millimetre 1 zeptometre = one quintillionth of a millimetre 1 yoctometre = one sextillionth of a millimetre and also 1 Planck's length = 162 nonillionth a millimetre (approx)
Decimeter. There are 100 millimeters in a decimeter.
Yes - there are 1000000 nanometres in one millimetre.
It depends on how accurate you wish to be. A millimetre should be OK but you can go overboard and measure it in micrometres, or even smaller units.
Oh yes, there are lots of smaller measurements than a millimeter. A micrometer is a thousand times smaller than a millimeter. There are also even smaller units such as the nanometer and the picometer, and the Angstrom.
1 millimetre is smaller than 1/16 inch. 16 millimetres will not make an inch. It takes 25.4 of them. 1/16 inch is 58.75% larger than 1 millimetre. 1 millimeter is about 63% of 1/16 inch.