"Mil" typically refers to "military" in various contexts, including discussions about military operations, strategy, or personnel. It can also denote "millimeter" in measurements, especially in engineering or manufacturing. If you're asking about a specific "mil subject," please provide more context to clarify.
No, 1.6 mil is not thicker than 1.7 mil. In fact, 1.7 mil is thicker than 1.6 mil by 0.1 mil. The term "mil" refers to a thousandth of an inch, so a higher number indicates greater thickness.
1 mil = 0.0254 millimeters4 mil = 0.1016 millimeters
1,570,000 Unless you are using mil to mean "millimetre" then 1.57 mil = 1.57 mm = 0.00157 m Or you are using mil to mean "millilitre" then 1.57 mil = 1.57 ml = 0.00157 l. Or you are using mil to mean "thousandths of an inch" then 1.57 mil = 0.00157 inch.
A "mil" is a 1/1000 of an inch. So 6 mil is equal to 0.006 inches.
Exactly as in the question: 425.8 mil.
Mil Penner has written: 'Kansas event guide' -- subject(s): Fairs, Social life and customs, Festivals 'Exploring Kansas' -- subject(s): Travel, Guidebooks, Description and travel, History
Mil etter mil was created in 1978.
6 mil is thicker than 4 mil.
1000 is mil and there are 2 so dos mil and 1 is uno dos mil uno
From Forbes, for 2007: Robert A Niblock's CompensationVs. Retailing Medians Salary $0.85 mil $1.02 mil Bonus $2.55 mil $1.24 mil Other $0.35 mil $0.73 mil Stock Gains $1.74 mil $0.00 mil Total Compensation $5.50 mil $4.25 mil
5 mil
29 mil.
1.7 mil
No, 1.6 mil is not thicker than 1.7 mil. In fact, 1.7 mil is thicker than 1.6 mil by 0.1 mil. The term "mil" refers to a thousandth of an inch, so a higher number indicates greater thickness.
Mil is not a currency. Mil is the Portuguese word for "thousand".
cuatrocientos mil
yes, 4 mil = 4 thou, 10 mil = 10 thou