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.
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 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.
A millimeter is a unit of length, not a unit of volume or capacity. Perhaps you mean a cubic millimeter.
A cup is used as a measure of volume. Thus a cup of liquid is a standard 'cup sized' volume of liquid.
The answer is that it is used to measure what liquid can fit in it.