you multiply the milligrams by 10,000, and you should get hectograms. The better question is why you need to use hectograms in the real world.
10 g = 1 dag = 0.1 hg = 0.01 kg = 0.00001 Mg 10 g = 100 dg = 1000 cg = 10000 mg = 10000000 µg
1 gram = 0.01 hg.1 gram = 0.01 hg.1 gram = 0.01 hg.1 gram = 0.01 hg.
45 hg = 450 dg.
Well, darling, 10 kg is the same as 100 hg, so 125 hg is definitely bigger. It's like asking if you want a scoop of ice cream or the whole darn tub! So, go ahead and enjoy that extra 25 hg - you deserve it.
420 hg equals how much cg
There are 100,000 mg in 1 hg!
I suppose by Hg you mean hectograms? 1 hg = 100 grams, and 1 mg = 1/1000 gram. There are therefore 100,000 mg in a hg, or 1 mg = 10-5 hg. So 17.37 mg = 17.37 x 10-5 hg, or 1.737 x 10-4 hg
35.781235
.00201 (:
0.0014356
Forty-five milligrams of mercury.
Not sure but it is not Hg or Mg.
Hg is not a change, it is an element. It can undergo changes, both physical and chemical.
The change in vascular pressure is a decrease of 17 mm Hg (35 mm Hg - 18 mm Hg).
h = hecto = 100 m = milli = 0.001 25mg = 0.00025hg
Yes, a hg (hectogram) is greater than a mg (milligram). 1 hectogram is equal to 100 grams, while 1 milligram is equal to 0.001 gram.
Lead (Pb) and Mercury (Hg) will not spontaneously donate electrons to copper in solution because they are lower in the reactivity series than copper. Sodium (Na) and Magnesium (Mg) are more reactive than copper and could potentially donate electrons to copper in solution.