There are smaller masses but they need not be submultiples.
The submultiples of mass are gram, milligram, microgram.
· The multiples and sub multiples of mass are the Petagram, teragram, gigagram, megagram, kilogram, gram, milligram, microgram.AnswerAs the SI base unit for mass is the kilogram, the gram is the submultiple -not the other way around!
Some examples of units used to measure mass include kilograms (kg), grams (g), pounds (lb), and ounces (oz).
gram is multiple and milligram is sub multiple of kilogram
minute
Multiple and sub-multiples are used when the range of values is too large to be measured in a single unit.
A Newton and kiloNewton are two commonly used units. Note that the answer is NOT kilograms or its multiples since those are units of mass and that is not the same as weight. You have the same mass on earth as on the moon but your weight will be different.
"one millionth of ..."
The kilogram is the basic metric unit of mass. Its 10-foldmultiples and sub-multiples are also used as appropriate.
The SI (Systeme International) units for mass is the kilogram. For length, it is the Metre, and for volume, the Litre. Note the system is known as the International System, (SI). The International Bureau for Weights and Measures is located near Paris France, the on their web site they have lots of useful information, including for example, the prefixes for the multiples and sub-multiples. Such as Mega, and micro.
The SI (Systeme International) units for mass is the kilogram. For length, it is the Metre, and for volume, the Litre. Note the system is known as the International System, (SI). The International Bureau for Weights and Measures is located near Paris France, the on their web site they have lots of useful information, including for example, the prefixes for the multiples and sub-multiples. Such as Mega, and micro.
mass fraction of Substance A = (mass of Sub. A) / (total mass)
The SI (Systeme International) units for mass is the kilogram. For length, it is the Metre, and for volume, the Litre. Note the system is known as the International System, (SI). The International Bureau for Weights and Measures is located near Paris France, the on their web site they have lots of useful information, including for example, the prefixes for the multiples and sub-multiples. Such as Mega, and micro.