The metric system is not based on the multiples of 100. It is based on the multiples of ten.
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.
Some examples of units used to measure mass include kilograms (kg), grams (g), pounds (lb), and ounces (oz).
True Lilies are monocotyledonous, so the answer is three or multiples of three
the "clock", with a display typically marked off multiples of the "second"
gram is multiple and milligram is sub multiple of kilogram
Multiple and sub-multiples are used when the range of values is too large to be measured in a single unit.
· 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!
"one millionth of ..."
They are related as they are parts of the same measurement unit: They are either whole kilograms or fractions of a kilogram, or both, as in 12kg 23gm.
That probably refers to the SI prefixes, such as kilo (meaning 1000), mega (meaning a million), milli (meaning 1/1000), etc.
They are all multiples.
They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.
Not all multiples of 40 are multiples of 80. Only the even multiples of 40 are also multiples of 80. The odd multiples, e.g. 40, 120, 200, 280, and 360, are not multiples of 80.
All multiples of 8 are also multiples of 2, but not all multiples of 2 are multiples of 8.
Multiples of what???For example, to get multiples of 20, just start with 20 and add 20 at a time: 20, 40, 60, ...
It isn't technically necessary; it is used for convenience, to avoid using very small or very large numbers.