1ML === ===
1g or 1 mg
1/1000 or 0.001
larger is the wrong word to use here as it would depend on density, kg is a unit of weight not size. 1kg is certainly greater than 1g assuming the two substances are the same. but it is wrong to use the word larger in this question.
Yes and no. 1mg is greater than 0.125 nanograms but it is less than 0.125 tons.
To convert .001g to mg you need to know that 1g is equal to 1000mg. So you want to setup a multiplication and division problem that will cancel out the sign of grams as you go along. .001g/1*1000mg/1g=1mg. When you take the .001g/1g, the g symbol goes away. You can times it by 1000mg/1g because 1000mg is equal to 1g.
They both weigh the same: 1kg = 1kg. The kg of butter has a greater volume and the kg of lead has a higher density.
You would rather use 1g
1/1000 or 0.001
1 kg = 1,000g
larger is the wrong word to use here as it would depend on density, kg is a unit of weight not size. 1kg is certainly greater than 1g assuming the two substances are the same. but it is wrong to use the word larger in this question.
0.1 (1/10th of a gram) = 100 milligrams. 1000 milligrams = 1 gram 10g 1mg=1/10 g 10mg=1g 1000g=1kg
under density of 1g/ml yes
Yes. 1g = 1000mg 1mg = .001g
75mg = 0.075g. This is the metric system: 1000 µg = 1mg (1000 micro grams = 1 milligram) 1000 mg = 1g (1000 milligram = 1 gram) 1000 g = 1kg (1000 gram = 1kilo gram).
1000g = 1kg 1g = 0.001kg 120g = 0.12kg
Yes it is greater.
Yes and no. 1mg is greater than 0.125 nanograms but it is less than 0.125 tons.
One Gram is bigger of salt is bigger