To help compare different orders of magnitude this page lists volumes between 10−10 cubic metres and 10−9 cubic metres (100 nanolitres and 1 microlitre). See also volumes or capacities of other orders of magnitude.
- Volumes between 10-14 cubic metres and 10-13 cubic metres
- Volumes smaller than 100 nanolitres (10−11 cubic metres)
- 0.0001 cm³ is equal to:
- 100 nanolitres or 100 cubic micrometres
- Volume of 100 microgram of water.
- 10−10 m³
- Volume of a cube with 464 micrometre side
- 0.0005 cm³ is equal to 500 nanolitres—volume of a poppy seed of 1 millimetre diameter[1]
- Volumes larger than 0.001 cubic centimetre (10−9 cubic metres)
Notes
- ^ Gerald H. Ristow (2000). Pattern Formation in Granular Materials. Springer. p. 193. ISBN 3540667016. http://books.google.it/books?id=4x8MGJD3nMQC&printsec=frontcover&hl=en#PPA103,M1. Retrieved 2008-11-03. Also ISBN 9783540667018
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