no, for liquid, one uses "millilitre" as in ml
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Milliliters and liters are units of volume.
Millimeters and liters are two different units of measure. A millimeter is used to measure distance, while a liter is used to measure liquid volume. However, there is a milliliter, which is smaller than a liter.
A millimeter is not equivalent to any volume, no matter how large or small, because "millimeter" is not a unit of volume, so there's no way to compare it to any volume.
No, millimeter is a unit of length. MilliLITER is a unit of volume, but not millimeter.
A 1 millimeter pipette typically corresponds to a single drop of liquid. However, the volume measurement can vary depending on the specific design and calibration of the pipette.
It is used primarily to accurately measure liquid volume. It can also be used to measure solid volume by liquid displacement.
A millimeter has no volume so no matter how many you have you will never have enough to make a volume of 1 liter.
Millimeter is measure of length, incompatible with volume.
A millimeter is a unit of length, not a unit of volume or capacity. Perhaps you mean a cubic millimeter.
Graduated cylinder: Typically used for measuring liquid volume with good accuracy. Beaker: Can be used for approximate measurements of liquid volume. Pipette: Allows for precise measurement and transfer of liquid volume. Burette: Commonly used in titration experiments to measure liquid volume delivered. Volumetric flask: Used to prepare solutions of known precise volumes.
None. A millimeter is a measure of LENGTH. A cubic meter is a measure of VOLUME You can not equate LENGTH and VOLUME.