There are approximately 5 million red blood cells in a microliter of blood. Therefore, there would be 5 billion red blood cells in a liter of blood.
It is inappropriate to be talking about "lighter" or heavier" with regard to liters and centiliters (or milliliters or deciliters, etc.) Why? Because the liter (and its fractional parts) is a unit of volume or capacity, not weight. You may say that a liter is 100 times greater in volume than a centiliter. You could say that a liter is ten times greater in volume than a deciliter. You could also say that a deciliter is ten times greater in volume than a centiliter. But one is not necessarily heavier or lighter than another. Unless, of course, you have a liter and centiliter of the same substance! A liter of water, for example, will be 100 times heavier than a centiliter of water -- as long as both are at identical temperatures. (Water at 4 degrees Celsius is denser than water at higher and lower temperatures, so a liter of water at 4 degrees C will weigh more than 100 times a centiliter of water at higher or lower temps.)
18.96 times greater = 19.96 times as great.
The radius of Earth is about 0.95 times greater than the radius of Venus.
A kilometer is 100,000 times greater than a centimeter. This is because there are 100,000 centimeters in a kilometer.
1000 times greater. The prefix "milli" denotes 1/1000 of a measure.
1,000,000 (one million)Micro means millionth. 1 microliter is 1 millionth of a liter. There are therefore 1 million microliters in a liter.
Well lets take what we know: 10-6 L (0.000001 L) = 1 microliter So lets convert: 4 L x (1 microliter/10-6 L) = 4x106 microliters (4,000,000 microliter)
4.7 to 6.1 million RBC per micro Liter of blood
Prefix micro means 0.000001=1x10-6 One uses it as following: microliter = 1 liter x 1x10-6 Multiplying both sides by 1,000,000 one gets: 1 liter = 1,000,000 microliters
1 microliter = 1.0 × 10-6 liters
1 milligram = 1 microliter
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There are approximately 5 million red blood cells in a microliter of blood. Therefore, there would be 5 billion red blood cells in a liter of blood.
1 liter = 1,000 milliliters (ml) = 1,000,000 microliters (uL) so 1 microliter = 0.001 milliliter and 20 microliters = 0.020 milliliters
How many times greater is five thousand than fifty
It is inappropriate to be talking about "lighter" or heavier" with regard to liters and centiliters (or milliliters or deciliters, etc.) Why? Because the liter (and its fractional parts) is a unit of volume or capacity, not weight. You may say that a liter is 100 times greater in volume than a centiliter. You could say that a liter is ten times greater in volume than a deciliter. You could also say that a deciliter is ten times greater in volume than a centiliter. But one is not necessarily heavier or lighter than another. Unless, of course, you have a liter and centiliter of the same substance! A liter of water, for example, will be 100 times heavier than a centiliter of water -- as long as both are at identical temperatures. (Water at 4 degrees Celsius is denser than water at higher and lower temperatures, so a liter of water at 4 degrees C will weigh more than 100 times a centiliter of water at higher or lower temps.)