Could be, although it depends on the context. The are actually many abbreviations for million and some are the same for other units. Some use MM which can be confused with mm for millimeter.
The most appropriate use is to spell out the word completely or use scientific notation i.e. 107
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no they are the same
Possibly. I have also seen it where the M means 1000 (taken from the Roman Numerals). so 10M would mean 10000 in that case. But then on a package of copy paper if you see 10M on the label, it means that paper weighs 10 pounds per 1000 sheets.
The same as 10/100 of 5 million, which is the same as 10/100 times 5 million, which is the same as 0.1 x 5 million.
10m
No
no they are the same
M=1000 eg: 2009 =MM1X this for Roman Numerals Metric system 1000Meters =1 kilometer
Possibly. I have also seen it where the M means 1000 (taken from the Roman Numerals). so 10M would mean 10000 in that case. But then on a package of copy paper if you see 10M on the label, it means that paper weighs 10 pounds per 1000 sheets.
1 million = 10 Lacs. 10 million = 10*10 lacs = 1 Crore
10^-10 basically means that an atom is 10 billionth of a metre. This means that 10 billion atoms can fit across in a line in 1 metre. A millimetre is a 1000th of a metre so 10 billion divided by 1000 equals 10 million. 10 million atoms fit in a straight line along a millimetre. However, you want 0.1mm. To get 0.1mm you have you divide 1mm by 10. You do the same to the atom number so 10 million divided by 10 equals 1 million. Answer: 1 million atoms
Yes 10m = 100dm 1m = 10dm so 10m = 10*10 = 100dm
2.59x10-10m
Ten Million.
10m x 10 = 100m
The same as 10/100 of 5 million, which is the same as 10/100 times 5 million, which is the same as 0.1 x 5 million.
10m
Normally, 10 metres.