The abbreviation "ml" stands for milliliters in baking measurements. It is commonly used to measure liquids and smaller quantities of ingredients in recipes.
Milliliter is an abbreviation for "mL," which represents a unit of volume in the metric system equal to one-thousandth of a liter. It is commonly used in medicine to measure the volume of liquid medications or fluids.
The abbreviation "ul" typically stands for "microliter," which is a unit of volume equal to one millionth of a liter.
The abbreviation for prolactin is PRL.
The abbreviation for millibar is mb.
The abbreviation for centimeter is cm. The abbreviation for meter is m. The abbreviation for inches is in. The abbreviation for liter is L.
i think its lt NO it is not 'lt' it's 'L' ^^^
mcL
L
I went to the store for a l. of milk.
L is and abbreviation for litre and is a unit of volume used for liquids equivalent to a dm3 or 1000 cc.The abbreviation is ltr or l
deciliter (1/10 of a liter).
1) "L" is the symbol for liter, not abbreviation 2) the use of capital has suggested from National Institute of Standards and Technology because "l" looks like number 1
The abbreviation for micromole is μmol. It is written with a Greek letter mu (μ) followed by mol without any spaces.
"dl" is commonly used as an abbreviation for "deciliter," which is a unit of volume in the metric system equal to one-tenth of a liter. It is often used to measure the volume of liquid medications or food ingredients.
The L is capitalized because it is the proper form of the abbreviation for LITER. Primary units in the metric system are capitalized... such as M for Meter, L for Liter. It also helps avoid confusion with "I" [as in ignorant] when some fonts such as arial make it difficult to tell what's what.
The abbreviation, as stated on UK Goods is "L"The abbreviation for Liter is LThe abbreviation of liter is also, "l", lower case. Since this can be confused with other figures a cursive "ℓ," is often used informally.AnswerThere is no universal official abbreviation for litre, as the unit predates the SI system. Normally, an uppercase letter would not be used in SI as this practice is reserved for those units which arise from surnames, for example "J", Joule, "N" Newton. Due to problems with fonts and confusion with the numeral "1" the upper case letter is used, as is the cursive as suggested above. The word's official spelling is, however, "litre" (International Bureau of Weights and Measures) which is consistent with the word's etymology and only the US uses the illogical spelling "liter", most likely as an extension of Webster's "reforms" which changed theatre etc.