Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email
Answers.com

Orders of magnitude

 
Wikipedia: Orders of magnitude (currency)
This row of United States coins demonstrate two orders of magnitude: 10−2 (one cent) to 10−1 (ten cents) and 10−1 (ten cents) to 100 (one hundred cents)

This page is a progressive and labeled list of the SI currency orders of magnitude, with certain examples appended to some list objects.

Orders of magnitude
(money expressed in United States dollars)
Factor ($) Long scale Short scale Money Item
10−3 one mill $0.001 smallest unit of currency, used in pricing gasoline and computing taxes
10−2 one cent $0.01 used chiefly for making change
10−1 ten cents $0.10 highest common price per page for self-service monochrome photocopying
100 one dollar $1 double cheeseburger at McDonald's
$4 typical drink of gourmet coffee
101 ten dollars $10 wristwatch with quartz circuit, 20 lb. sack of rice
102 one hundred dollars $100 1 or 2 video games
$400 approximate annual GDP per capita (PPP) for East Timor (2004, CIA World Factbook)
103 one thousand dollars $1,000 used car (15 years old, runs)
$1,000 midrange personal computer
$1,000 a nice digital camera, approximate GDP per capita (PPP) for Nigeria (2004)
$8,800 approximate world GDP per capita (PPP) (2004)
104 ten thousand dollars $10,000 cheap new car
$10,000 approximate GDP per capita (PPP) for Russia (2004)
$20,000 (Israel, Greece)–$40,000 (Jersey, Norway, United States) - approximate GDP per capita (PPP) in most first world nations (2004)
$26,000 cost of an average new car
$30,000 cost of an Engineering degree from an average university
$35,060 annual income (GNI) per capita (PPP) for citizens of the United States, as of 2002
105 one hundred thousand dollars $100,000 - $999,999 In the United States, a "six figure salary" is sometimes seen as a milestone of significant wealth, and indicator of social class.
$100,000 small house far from cities
$100,000 cost of a Law degree from a prestigious university
$101,000 median value of a home in the U.S. in 1990
$120,000 median value of a home in the U.S. in 2000
106 one million dollars $1,000,000 huge house in suburbs, nice condo downtown in large city
107 ten million dollars $10,000,000 a small hospital
108 one hundred million dollars $100,000,000 large city office building
$264,000,000 estimated price of an Airbus A380 airplane
109 one milliard dollars one billion dollars $2.5×109 estimated cost of a B-2 Spirit stealth bomber
1010 ten milliard dollars ten billion dollars $15.83×109 Gross Domestic Product of Iceland
$62×109 fortune of Warren Buffett, world's richest man, as of 2008 [1]
1011 one hundred milliard dollars one hundred billion dollars $100×109 budget for reconstruction of Iraq
$236×109 Gross Domestic Product of Greece (CIA World Factbook)
$420×109 approximate United States budget deficit
1012 one billion dollars one trillion dollars $2.5×1012 approximate United States annual federal budget as of 2005
$9.06×1012 United States national debt as of October 2007 [2]
1013 ten billion dollars ten trillion dollars $12.39×1012 United States GDP (PPP) as of 2005 [3]
$55×1012 global GDP (PPP)
Orders of magnitude
area angular velocity charge currency data density energy
force frequency length magnetic field mass numbers power
pressure specific energy density specific heat capacity speed temperature time volume
Conversion of units
physical unit SI SI base unit SI derived unit SI prefix Planck units

External links


Search unanswered questions...
Enter a question here...
Search: All sources Community Q&A Reference topics
 
 

 

Copyrights:

Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Orders of magnitude (currency)" Read more