nanometers - определение. Что такое nanometers
Diclib.com
Словарь ChatGPT
Поиск в словаре Индивидуальные решения
Введите слово или словосочетание на любом языке 👆
Язык:

Перевод и анализ слов искусственным интеллектом ChatGPT

На этой странице Вы можете получить подробный анализ слова или словосочетания, произведенный с помощью лучшей на сегодняшний день технологии искусственного интеллекта:

  • как употребляется слово
  • частота употребления
  • используется оно чаще в устной или письменной речи
  • варианты перевода слова
  • примеры употребления (несколько фраз с переводом)
  • этимология
  1. Словари
  2. Английский словарь
  3. nanometers

Что (кто) такое nanometers - определение

UNIT OF LENGTH
Nanometer; Nanometers; Nanometres; Nano-metre; Millimicron; ㎚; Nanometry; Nano-meters; Nano-meter; Micromillimetre; Micromillimeter
Найдено результатов: 8
nanometre         
<unit> 10^-9 metres; one thousand millionth part of a metre. The wavelength of visible light and dimensions in nanotechnology are typically measured in nanometres. (2003-05-02)
Millimicron         
·add. ·noun The thousandish part of a micron or the millionth part of a millimeter;
- a unit of length used in measuring light waves, ·etc.
Micromillimeter         
·noun The millionth part of a meter.
nanometre         
['nan?(?)?mi:t?]
(US nanometer) (abbrev.: nm)
¦ noun one thousand millionth of a metre.
Myriameter         
  • Rigel and Aldebaran (top left and right) compared to smaller stars, the Sun (very small dot in lower middle, with orbit of Mercury as yellow ellipse) and transparent sphere with radius of one light-minute.
  • From largest to smallest: Jupiter's orbit, red supergiant star Betelgeuse, Mars' orbit, Earth's orbit, star R Doradus, and orbits of Venus, Mercury. Inside R Doradus's depiction are the blue giant star Rigel and red giant star Aldebaran. The faint yellow glow around the Sun represents one light-minute. Click image to see more details and links to their scales.
  • Comparison of size of the Kuiper belt (large faint torus) with the star VY Canis Majoris (within Saturn's orbit), Betelgeuse (inside Jupiter's orbit) and R Doradus (small central red sphere) together with the orbits of Neptune and Uranus, to scale. The yellow ellipses represent the orbits of each planet and the dwarf planet Pluto.
  • Sedna's orbit (left) is longer than 100 Tm, but other lengths are between 10 and 100 Tm: [[Comet Hale-Bopp]]'s orbit (lower, faint orange); one [[light-day]] (yellow spherical shell with yellow Vernal point arrow as radius); the heliosphere's [[termination shock]] (blue shell); and other arrows show positions of ''[[Voyager 1]]'' (red) and [[Pioneer 10]] (green). Click on image for larger view and links to other scales.
  • The largest yellow sphere indicates one light month distance from the Sun. Click the image for larger view, more details and links to other scales.
  • Largest circle with yellow arrow indicates one [[light-year]] from [[Sun]]; [[Cat's Eye Nebula]] on left and [[Barnard 68]] in middle are depicted in front of [[Comet 1910 A1]]'s orbit. Click image for larger view, details and links to other scales.
  • Pm]]) yellow shell; Sirius below right; BL Ceti below left; Proxima and Alpha Centauri upper right; light-year shell with Comet 1910 A1's orbit inside top right
  • Pm]]) radius circle with yellow Vernal Point arrow; Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), left; Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), right; one light-year shell lower right with the smaller Cat's Eye Nebula (NGC_6543) and Barnard 68 adjacent.
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e17m: yellow Vernal Point arrow traces hundred light-year radius circle with smaller ten light-year circle at right; globular cluster Messier 5 in background; 12 light-year radius Orion Nebula middle right; 50-light-year-wide view of the Carina Nebula bottom left; Pleiades cluster and Bubble nebula with similar diameters each around 10 light-years bottom right; grey arrows show distances from Sun to stars Aldebaran (65 light-years) and Vega (25 light-years).
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e18m: thousand light-year radius circle with yellow arrow and 100 light-year circle at right with globular cluster Messier 5 within and Carina Nebula in front; globular cluster Omega Centauri to left of both; part of the 1,400-light-year-wide Tarantula Nebula fills the background.
  • Haumea]] (right), to scale.
  • Planets from Venus up to Uranus have diameters from ten to one hundred million metres. Top row: [[Uranus]] (left), [[Neptune]] (right); middle row: [[Earth]] (left), [[Sirius B]] (center), and [[Venus]] (right), to scale
  • other objects]], to scale. Click on image for detailed view and links to other length scales.
  • other objects]],</span> to scale
  • m}} high.
  • isbn=978-1-85233-507-6}}</ref>
  • m}} in radius
  • cm}} wide
  • mm}} long.
  • μm}} long.
  • 13 things in the gigametre group
  • m}} long; this drawing compares its length to that of a human diver and a dolphin.
  • μm}} wide
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • km}}; the comma is the [[decimal separator]] in [[Germany]].
  • μm}} long.
  • Scale model at megametres of the main Solar System bodies.
  • km}} wide.
  • km}} long.
  • The universe within one billion light-years of Earth
  • 8 things in the terametre group
RANGE OF LENGTHS FROM THE SUBATOMIC TO THE ASTRONOMICAL SCALES
100 gigametres; 10 terametres; 1 petametre; 100 petametres; 1 exametre; 10 exametres; 100 exametres; 1 gigametre; 10 megametres; 1 megametre; 1 myriametre; 1 kilometre; 1 decametre; 1 metre; 1e3 m; 1e4 m; 1e5 m; 1e6 m; 1e7 m; 1e8 m; 1e9 m; 1e10 m; 1e11 m; 1e12 m; 1e13 m; 1e14 m; 1e15 m; 1e16 m; 1e17 m; 1e18 m; 1e19 m; 1e20 m; 100 nanometres; 1 decimetre; 1 centimetre; 10 nanometres; 100 picometres; 1 micrometre; 1 E-35 m; 1 femtometre; 100 femtometres; 10 picometres; 1 nanometre; 10 micrometres; 100 micrometres; 1 millimetre; 1 hectometre; 1e23 m; 1e22 metres; 100 zettametres; 1e21 metres; 1 yottametre; 10 yottametres; 1e24 m; 1e25 m; 1e-35 m; 1e-15 m; 1e-13 m; 1e-11 m; 1e-10 m; 1e-9 m; 1e-8 m; 1e-6 m; 1e-5 m; 1e-4 m; 1e-3 m; 1e-2 m; 1e-1 m; Order of magnitude – length; 1e0 m; 1e1 m; 1e2 metres; 1e3 metres; 1e4 metres; 1E4 m; 1E-13 m; 1 E -35 m; 1 E -15 m; 1 E -13 m; 1 E -11 m; 1 E -10 m; 1 E -9 m; 1 E -8 m; 1 E -7 m; 1 E -6 m; 1 E -5 m; 1 E -4 m; 1 E -3 m; 1 E -2 m; 1 E -1 m; 1 E 0 m; 1 E 1 m; 1 E 3 m; 1 E 4 m; 1e6 metres; 100 kilometres; 100 megametres; 10 gigametres; 1 E 2 m; 1 terametre; 100 terametres; 10 petametres; 1e7 metres; 1e9 metres; 1e11 metres; 1e13 metres; 1e15 metres; 1e17 metres; 1e18 metres; 1e19 metres; 1e20 metres; 1e23 metres; 1e24 metres; 1e25 metres; 1e26 metres; 1 picometre; 10 femtometres; 100 attometres; E11 m; E9 m; Lengths between 1 E10 m and 1 E11 m; 1 zettametre; 10 zettametres; 10 attometres; 1 attometre; 100 zeptometres; 1E-1m; 10 cm; 1 e1 m; Megametre; Megameter; Gigametre; Gigameter; Terametre; Terameter; Petametre; Petameter; Exametre; Exameter; Zettametre; Zettameter; 10mm; 10 mm; Attometre; Attometer; Zeptometre; Yoctometre; 10 zeptometres; 10 m; 1 m; Myriametre; Myriameter; 10000 km; 1000 km; 100 km; 1 km; 1 mm; 10 µm; 100 µm; 1 µm; 100 nm; 10 nm; 1 nm; 1 cm; 1 Mm; 10 Mm; 100 Mm; 1 Gm; 10 Gm; 100 Gm; 1 Tm; 10 Tm; 100 Tm; 1 Pm; 10 Pm; 100 Pm; 1 Em; 10 Em; 100 Em; 1 Zm; 10 Zm; 100 Zm; 1 Ym; 10 Ym; 100 Ym; 100 pm; 10 pm; 1 pm; 100 fm; 10 fm; 1 fm; 100 am; 10 am; 100 zm; 10 zm; 1 zeptometre; 1 zm; 100 yoctometres; 100 ym; 10 yoctometres; 10 ym; 1 ym; 1 yoctometre; 1fm; 1 E4 m; 1 E2 m; 1E0 m; Myriometer; Myriometre; 100 um; 10 um; 1 um; 1 E0 m; 1m; 1 E-24 m; 1 E-23 m; 1 E-22 m; 1 E-21 m; 1 E-20 m; 1 E-19 m; 1 E-18 m; 1 E-17 m; 1 E-16 m; 1 E-15 m; 1 E-14 m; 1 E-13 m; 1 E-12 m; 1 E-11 m; 1 E-10 m; 1 E-9 m; 1 E-8 m; 1 E-7 m; 1 E-6 m; 1 E-5 m; 1 E-4 m; 1 E-3 m; 1 E-2 m; 1 E-1 m; 1 E3 m; 1 E+1 m; 1 E+2 m; 1 E+3 m; 1 E+5 m; 1 E+6 m; 1 E+7 m; 1 E+8 m; 1 E+9 m; 1 E+10 m; 1 E+11 m; 1 E+12 m; 1 E+13 m; 1 E+14 m; 1 E+15 m; 1 E+16 m; 1 E+17 m; 1 E+18 m; 1 E+19 m; 1 E+20 m; 1 E+21 m; 1 E+22 m; 1 E+23 m; 1 E+24 m; 1 E+25 m; 1 E+26 m; 1ym; E-24 m; 1E-24m; 1E-24 m; 1e-24 m; 1 e-24 m; 1e-24 metres; 1 yoctometer; One yoctometer; One yoctometre; One septillionth metre; One septillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-24 m and 1 E-23 m; 1 E -24 m; 10ym; E-23 m; 1E-23m; 1E-23 m; 1e-23 m; 1 e-23 m; 1 E -23 m; 1e-23 metres; 10 yoctometers; Ten yoctometers; Ten yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-23 m and 1 E-22 m; 100ym; E-22 m; 1E-22 m; 1E-22m; 1e-22 m; 1 e-22 m; 1 E -22 m; 1e-22 metres; 100 yoctometers; One hundred yoctometers; One hundred yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-22 m and 1 E-21 m; 1zm; E-21 m; 1E-21m; 1E-21 m; 1e-21 m; 1 e-21 m; 1 E -21 m; 1e-21 metres; 1 zeptometer; One zeptometer; One zeptometre; One sextillionth metre; One sextillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-21 m and 1 E-20 m; 1 E+4 m; 10zm; E-20 m; 1E-20m; 1E-20 m; 1e-20 m; 1 e-20 m; 1 E -20 m; 1e-20 metres; 10 zeptometers; Ten zeptometers; Ten zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-20 m and 1 E-19 m; 100zm; E-19 m; 1E-19 m; 1E-19m; 1e-19 m; 1 e-19 m; 1 E -19 m; 1e-19 metres; 100 zeptometers; One hundred zeptometers; One hundred zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-19 m and 1 E-18 m; E-18 m; 1E-18m; 1E-18 m; 1e-18 m; 1 e-18 m; 1 E -18 m; 1e-18 metres; 1 attometer; One attometer; One attometre; One quintillionth metre; One quintillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-18 m and 1 E-17 m; 10am; E-17 m; 1E-17m; 1E-17 m; 1e-17 m; 1 e-17 m; 1 E -17 m; 1e-17 metres; 10 attometers; Ten attometers; Ten attometres; Lengths between 1 E-17 m and 1 E-16 m; 100am; E-16 m; 1E-16m; 1E-16 m; 1e-16 m; 1 e-16 m; 1 E -16 m; 1e-16 metres; 100 attometers; One hundred attometers; One hundred attometres; Lengths between 1 E-16 m and 1 E-15 m; 1 E23 m; 1 E22 m; E-15 m; 1E-15m; 1E-15 m; 1 e-15 m; 1e-15 metres; 1 femtometer; One femtometer; One femtometre; One quadrillionth metre; One quadrillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-15 m and 1 E-14 m; 10fm; E-14 m; 1E-14m; 1E-14 m; 1e-14 m; 1 e-14 m; 1 E -14 m; 1e-14 metres; 10 femtometers; Ten femtometers; Ten femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-14 m and 1 E-13 m; 100fm; E-13 m; 1E-13m; 1 e-13 m; 1e-13 metres; 100 femtometers; One hundred femtometers; One hundred femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-13 m and 1 E-12 m; 1pm; E-12 m; 1E-12m; 1E-12 m; 1e-12 m; 1 e-12 m; 1 E -12 m; 1e-12 metres; 1 picometer; One picometer; One picometre; One trillionth metre; One trillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-12 m and 1 E-11 m; 10pm; E-11 m; 1E-11m; 1E-11 m; 1 e-11 m; 1e-11 metres; 10 picometers; Ten picometers; Ten picometres; Lengths between 1 E-11 m and 1 E-10 m; 100pm; E-10 m; 1E-10m; 1E-10 m; 1 e-10 m; 1e-10 metres; 100 picometers; One hundred picometers; One hundred picometres; Lengths between 1 E-10 m and 1 E-9 m; 1nm; E-9 m; 1E-9m; 1E-9 m; 1 e-9 m; 1e-9 metres; 1 nanometer; One nanometer; One nanometre; One billionth metre; One billionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-9 m and 1 E-8 m; 10nm; 1E-8 m; E-8 m; 1E-8m; 1 e-8 m; 1e-8 metres; 10 nanometers; Ten nanometers; Ten nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-8 m and 1 E-7 m; 100nm; E-7 m; 1E-7m; 1E-7 m; 1 e-7 m; 1e-7 metres; 100 nanometers; One hundred nanometers; One hundred nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-7 m and 1 E-6 m; 1µm
·noun ·Alt. of Myriametre.
Megametre         
  • Rigel and Aldebaran (top left and right) compared to smaller stars, the Sun (very small dot in lower middle, with orbit of Mercury as yellow ellipse) and transparent sphere with radius of one light-minute.
  • From largest to smallest: Jupiter's orbit, red supergiant star Betelgeuse, Mars' orbit, Earth's orbit, star R Doradus, and orbits of Venus, Mercury. Inside R Doradus's depiction are the blue giant star Rigel and red giant star Aldebaran. The faint yellow glow around the Sun represents one light-minute. Click image to see more details and links to their scales.
  • Comparison of size of the Kuiper belt (large faint torus) with the star VY Canis Majoris (within Saturn's orbit), Betelgeuse (inside Jupiter's orbit) and R Doradus (small central red sphere) together with the orbits of Neptune and Uranus, to scale. The yellow ellipses represent the orbits of each planet and the dwarf planet Pluto.
  • Sedna's orbit (left) is longer than 100 Tm, but other lengths are between 10 and 100 Tm: [[Comet Hale-Bopp]]'s orbit (lower, faint orange); one [[light-day]] (yellow spherical shell with yellow Vernal point arrow as radius); the heliosphere's [[termination shock]] (blue shell); and other arrows show positions of ''[[Voyager 1]]'' (red) and [[Pioneer 10]] (green). Click on image for larger view and links to other scales.
  • The largest yellow sphere indicates one light month distance from the Sun. Click the image for larger view, more details and links to other scales.
  • Largest circle with yellow arrow indicates one [[light-year]] from [[Sun]]; [[Cat's Eye Nebula]] on left and [[Barnard 68]] in middle are depicted in front of [[Comet 1910 A1]]'s orbit. Click image for larger view, details and links to other scales.
  • Pm]]) yellow shell; Sirius below right; BL Ceti below left; Proxima and Alpha Centauri upper right; light-year shell with Comet 1910 A1's orbit inside top right
  • Pm]]) radius circle with yellow Vernal Point arrow; Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), left; Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), right; one light-year shell lower right with the smaller Cat's Eye Nebula (NGC_6543) and Barnard 68 adjacent.
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e17m: yellow Vernal Point arrow traces hundred light-year radius circle with smaller ten light-year circle at right; globular cluster Messier 5 in background; 12 light-year radius Orion Nebula middle right; 50-light-year-wide view of the Carina Nebula bottom left; Pleiades cluster and Bubble nebula with similar diameters each around 10 light-years bottom right; grey arrows show distances from Sun to stars Aldebaran (65 light-years) and Vega (25 light-years).
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e18m: thousand light-year radius circle with yellow arrow and 100 light-year circle at right with globular cluster Messier 5 within and Carina Nebula in front; globular cluster Omega Centauri to left of both; part of the 1,400-light-year-wide Tarantula Nebula fills the background.
  • Haumea]] (right), to scale.
  • Planets from Venus up to Uranus have diameters from ten to one hundred million metres. Top row: [[Uranus]] (left), [[Neptune]] (right); middle row: [[Earth]] (left), [[Sirius B]] (center), and [[Venus]] (right), to scale
  • other objects]], to scale. Click on image for detailed view and links to other length scales.
  • other objects]],</span> to scale
  • m}} high.
  • isbn=978-1-85233-507-6}}</ref>
  • m}} in radius
  • cm}} wide
  • mm}} long.
  • μm}} long.
  • 13 things in the gigametre group
  • m}} long; this drawing compares its length to that of a human diver and a dolphin.
  • μm}} wide
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • km}}; the comma is the [[decimal separator]] in [[Germany]].
  • μm}} long.
  • Scale model at megametres of the main Solar System bodies.
  • km}} wide.
  • km}} long.
  • The universe within one billion light-years of Earth
  • 8 things in the terametre group
RANGE OF LENGTHS FROM THE SUBATOMIC TO THE ASTRONOMICAL SCALES
100 gigametres; 10 terametres; 1 petametre; 100 petametres; 1 exametre; 10 exametres; 100 exametres; 1 gigametre; 10 megametres; 1 megametre; 1 myriametre; 1 kilometre; 1 decametre; 1 metre; 1e3 m; 1e4 m; 1e5 m; 1e6 m; 1e7 m; 1e8 m; 1e9 m; 1e10 m; 1e11 m; 1e12 m; 1e13 m; 1e14 m; 1e15 m; 1e16 m; 1e17 m; 1e18 m; 1e19 m; 1e20 m; 100 nanometres; 1 decimetre; 1 centimetre; 10 nanometres; 100 picometres; 1 micrometre; 1 E-35 m; 1 femtometre; 100 femtometres; 10 picometres; 1 nanometre; 10 micrometres; 100 micrometres; 1 millimetre; 1 hectometre; 1e23 m; 1e22 metres; 100 zettametres; 1e21 metres; 1 yottametre; 10 yottametres; 1e24 m; 1e25 m; 1e-35 m; 1e-15 m; 1e-13 m; 1e-11 m; 1e-10 m; 1e-9 m; 1e-8 m; 1e-6 m; 1e-5 m; 1e-4 m; 1e-3 m; 1e-2 m; 1e-1 m; Order of magnitude – length; 1e0 m; 1e1 m; 1e2 metres; 1e3 metres; 1e4 metres; 1E4 m; 1E-13 m; 1 E -35 m; 1 E -15 m; 1 E -13 m; 1 E -11 m; 1 E -10 m; 1 E -9 m; 1 E -8 m; 1 E -7 m; 1 E -6 m; 1 E -5 m; 1 E -4 m; 1 E -3 m; 1 E -2 m; 1 E -1 m; 1 E 0 m; 1 E 1 m; 1 E 3 m; 1 E 4 m; 1e6 metres; 100 kilometres; 100 megametres; 10 gigametres; 1 E 2 m; 1 terametre; 100 terametres; 10 petametres; 1e7 metres; 1e9 metres; 1e11 metres; 1e13 metres; 1e15 metres; 1e17 metres; 1e18 metres; 1e19 metres; 1e20 metres; 1e23 metres; 1e24 metres; 1e25 metres; 1e26 metres; 1 picometre; 10 femtometres; 100 attometres; E11 m; E9 m; Lengths between 1 E10 m and 1 E11 m; 1 zettametre; 10 zettametres; 10 attometres; 1 attometre; 100 zeptometres; 1E-1m; 10 cm; 1 e1 m; Megametre; Megameter; Gigametre; Gigameter; Terametre; Terameter; Petametre; Petameter; Exametre; Exameter; Zettametre; Zettameter; 10mm; 10 mm; Attometre; Attometer; Zeptometre; Yoctometre; 10 zeptometres; 10 m; 1 m; Myriametre; Myriameter; 10000 km; 1000 km; 100 km; 1 km; 1 mm; 10 µm; 100 µm; 1 µm; 100 nm; 10 nm; 1 nm; 1 cm; 1 Mm; 10 Mm; 100 Mm; 1 Gm; 10 Gm; 100 Gm; 1 Tm; 10 Tm; 100 Tm; 1 Pm; 10 Pm; 100 Pm; 1 Em; 10 Em; 100 Em; 1 Zm; 10 Zm; 100 Zm; 1 Ym; 10 Ym; 100 Ym; 100 pm; 10 pm; 1 pm; 100 fm; 10 fm; 1 fm; 100 am; 10 am; 100 zm; 10 zm; 1 zeptometre; 1 zm; 100 yoctometres; 100 ym; 10 yoctometres; 10 ym; 1 ym; 1 yoctometre; 1fm; 1 E4 m; 1 E2 m; 1E0 m; Myriometer; Myriometre; 100 um; 10 um; 1 um; 1 E0 m; 1m; 1 E-24 m; 1 E-23 m; 1 E-22 m; 1 E-21 m; 1 E-20 m; 1 E-19 m; 1 E-18 m; 1 E-17 m; 1 E-16 m; 1 E-15 m; 1 E-14 m; 1 E-13 m; 1 E-12 m; 1 E-11 m; 1 E-10 m; 1 E-9 m; 1 E-8 m; 1 E-7 m; 1 E-6 m; 1 E-5 m; 1 E-4 m; 1 E-3 m; 1 E-2 m; 1 E-1 m; 1 E3 m; 1 E+1 m; 1 E+2 m; 1 E+3 m; 1 E+5 m; 1 E+6 m; 1 E+7 m; 1 E+8 m; 1 E+9 m; 1 E+10 m; 1 E+11 m; 1 E+12 m; 1 E+13 m; 1 E+14 m; 1 E+15 m; 1 E+16 m; 1 E+17 m; 1 E+18 m; 1 E+19 m; 1 E+20 m; 1 E+21 m; 1 E+22 m; 1 E+23 m; 1 E+24 m; 1 E+25 m; 1 E+26 m; 1ym; E-24 m; 1E-24m; 1E-24 m; 1e-24 m; 1 e-24 m; 1e-24 metres; 1 yoctometer; One yoctometer; One yoctometre; One septillionth metre; One septillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-24 m and 1 E-23 m; 1 E -24 m; 10ym; E-23 m; 1E-23m; 1E-23 m; 1e-23 m; 1 e-23 m; 1 E -23 m; 1e-23 metres; 10 yoctometers; Ten yoctometers; Ten yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-23 m and 1 E-22 m; 100ym; E-22 m; 1E-22 m; 1E-22m; 1e-22 m; 1 e-22 m; 1 E -22 m; 1e-22 metres; 100 yoctometers; One hundred yoctometers; One hundred yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-22 m and 1 E-21 m; 1zm; E-21 m; 1E-21m; 1E-21 m; 1e-21 m; 1 e-21 m; 1 E -21 m; 1e-21 metres; 1 zeptometer; One zeptometer; One zeptometre; One sextillionth metre; One sextillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-21 m and 1 E-20 m; 1 E+4 m; 10zm; E-20 m; 1E-20m; 1E-20 m; 1e-20 m; 1 e-20 m; 1 E -20 m; 1e-20 metres; 10 zeptometers; Ten zeptometers; Ten zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-20 m and 1 E-19 m; 100zm; E-19 m; 1E-19 m; 1E-19m; 1e-19 m; 1 e-19 m; 1 E -19 m; 1e-19 metres; 100 zeptometers; One hundred zeptometers; One hundred zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-19 m and 1 E-18 m; E-18 m; 1E-18m; 1E-18 m; 1e-18 m; 1 e-18 m; 1 E -18 m; 1e-18 metres; 1 attometer; One attometer; One attometre; One quintillionth metre; One quintillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-18 m and 1 E-17 m; 10am; E-17 m; 1E-17m; 1E-17 m; 1e-17 m; 1 e-17 m; 1 E -17 m; 1e-17 metres; 10 attometers; Ten attometers; Ten attometres; Lengths between 1 E-17 m and 1 E-16 m; 100am; E-16 m; 1E-16m; 1E-16 m; 1e-16 m; 1 e-16 m; 1 E -16 m; 1e-16 metres; 100 attometers; One hundred attometers; One hundred attometres; Lengths between 1 E-16 m and 1 E-15 m; 1 E23 m; 1 E22 m; E-15 m; 1E-15m; 1E-15 m; 1 e-15 m; 1e-15 metres; 1 femtometer; One femtometer; One femtometre; One quadrillionth metre; One quadrillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-15 m and 1 E-14 m; 10fm; E-14 m; 1E-14m; 1E-14 m; 1e-14 m; 1 e-14 m; 1 E -14 m; 1e-14 metres; 10 femtometers; Ten femtometers; Ten femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-14 m and 1 E-13 m; 100fm; E-13 m; 1E-13m; 1 e-13 m; 1e-13 metres; 100 femtometers; One hundred femtometers; One hundred femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-13 m and 1 E-12 m; 1pm; E-12 m; 1E-12m; 1E-12 m; 1e-12 m; 1 e-12 m; 1 E -12 m; 1e-12 metres; 1 picometer; One picometer; One picometre; One trillionth metre; One trillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-12 m and 1 E-11 m; 10pm; E-11 m; 1E-11m; 1E-11 m; 1 e-11 m; 1e-11 metres; 10 picometers; Ten picometers; Ten picometres; Lengths between 1 E-11 m and 1 E-10 m; 100pm; E-10 m; 1E-10m; 1E-10 m; 1 e-10 m; 1e-10 metres; 100 picometers; One hundred picometers; One hundred picometres; Lengths between 1 E-10 m and 1 E-9 m; 1nm; E-9 m; 1E-9m; 1E-9 m; 1 e-9 m; 1e-9 metres; 1 nanometer; One nanometer; One nanometre; One billionth metre; One billionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-9 m and 1 E-8 m; 10nm; 1E-8 m; E-8 m; 1E-8m; 1 e-8 m; 1e-8 metres; 10 nanometers; Ten nanometers; Ten nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-8 m and 1 E-7 m; 100nm; E-7 m; 1E-7m; 1E-7 m; 1 e-7 m; 1e-7 metres; 100 nanometers; One hundred nanometers; One hundred nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-7 m and 1 E-6 m; 1µm
·noun In the metric system, one million meters, or one thousand kilometers.
Myriametre         
  • Rigel and Aldebaran (top left and right) compared to smaller stars, the Sun (very small dot in lower middle, with orbit of Mercury as yellow ellipse) and transparent sphere with radius of one light-minute.
  • From largest to smallest: Jupiter's orbit, red supergiant star Betelgeuse, Mars' orbit, Earth's orbit, star R Doradus, and orbits of Venus, Mercury. Inside R Doradus's depiction are the blue giant star Rigel and red giant star Aldebaran. The faint yellow glow around the Sun represents one light-minute. Click image to see more details and links to their scales.
  • Comparison of size of the Kuiper belt (large faint torus) with the star VY Canis Majoris (within Saturn's orbit), Betelgeuse (inside Jupiter's orbit) and R Doradus (small central red sphere) together with the orbits of Neptune and Uranus, to scale. The yellow ellipses represent the orbits of each planet and the dwarf planet Pluto.
  • Sedna's orbit (left) is longer than 100 Tm, but other lengths are between 10 and 100 Tm: [[Comet Hale-Bopp]]'s orbit (lower, faint orange); one [[light-day]] (yellow spherical shell with yellow Vernal point arrow as radius); the heliosphere's [[termination shock]] (blue shell); and other arrows show positions of ''[[Voyager 1]]'' (red) and [[Pioneer 10]] (green). Click on image for larger view and links to other scales.
  • The largest yellow sphere indicates one light month distance from the Sun. Click the image for larger view, more details and links to other scales.
  • Largest circle with yellow arrow indicates one [[light-year]] from [[Sun]]; [[Cat's Eye Nebula]] on left and [[Barnard 68]] in middle are depicted in front of [[Comet 1910 A1]]'s orbit. Click image for larger view, details and links to other scales.
  • Pm]]) yellow shell; Sirius below right; BL Ceti below left; Proxima and Alpha Centauri upper right; light-year shell with Comet 1910 A1's orbit inside top right
  • Pm]]) radius circle with yellow Vernal Point arrow; Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), left; Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), right; one light-year shell lower right with the smaller Cat's Eye Nebula (NGC_6543) and Barnard 68 adjacent.
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e17m: yellow Vernal Point arrow traces hundred light-year radius circle with smaller ten light-year circle at right; globular cluster Messier 5 in background; 12 light-year radius Orion Nebula middle right; 50-light-year-wide view of the Carina Nebula bottom left; Pleiades cluster and Bubble nebula with similar diameters each around 10 light-years bottom right; grey arrows show distances from Sun to stars Aldebaran (65 light-years) and Vega (25 light-years).
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e18m: thousand light-year radius circle with yellow arrow and 100 light-year circle at right with globular cluster Messier 5 within and Carina Nebula in front; globular cluster Omega Centauri to left of both; part of the 1,400-light-year-wide Tarantula Nebula fills the background.
  • Haumea]] (right), to scale.
  • Planets from Venus up to Uranus have diameters from ten to one hundred million metres. Top row: [[Uranus]] (left), [[Neptune]] (right); middle row: [[Earth]] (left), [[Sirius B]] (center), and [[Venus]] (right), to scale
  • other objects]], to scale. Click on image for detailed view and links to other length scales.
  • other objects]],</span> to scale
  • m}} high.
  • isbn=978-1-85233-507-6}}</ref>
  • m}} in radius
  • cm}} wide
  • mm}} long.
  • μm}} long.
  • 13 things in the gigametre group
  • m}} long; this drawing compares its length to that of a human diver and a dolphin.
  • μm}} wide
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • km}}; the comma is the [[decimal separator]] in [[Germany]].
  • μm}} long.
  • Scale model at megametres of the main Solar System bodies.
  • km}} wide.
  • km}} long.
  • The universe within one billion light-years of Earth
  • 8 things in the terametre group
RANGE OF LENGTHS FROM THE SUBATOMIC TO THE ASTRONOMICAL SCALES
100 gigametres; 10 terametres; 1 petametre; 100 petametres; 1 exametre; 10 exametres; 100 exametres; 1 gigametre; 10 megametres; 1 megametre; 1 myriametre; 1 kilometre; 1 decametre; 1 metre; 1e3 m; 1e4 m; 1e5 m; 1e6 m; 1e7 m; 1e8 m; 1e9 m; 1e10 m; 1e11 m; 1e12 m; 1e13 m; 1e14 m; 1e15 m; 1e16 m; 1e17 m; 1e18 m; 1e19 m; 1e20 m; 100 nanometres; 1 decimetre; 1 centimetre; 10 nanometres; 100 picometres; 1 micrometre; 1 E-35 m; 1 femtometre; 100 femtometres; 10 picometres; 1 nanometre; 10 micrometres; 100 micrometres; 1 millimetre; 1 hectometre; 1e23 m; 1e22 metres; 100 zettametres; 1e21 metres; 1 yottametre; 10 yottametres; 1e24 m; 1e25 m; 1e-35 m; 1e-15 m; 1e-13 m; 1e-11 m; 1e-10 m; 1e-9 m; 1e-8 m; 1e-6 m; 1e-5 m; 1e-4 m; 1e-3 m; 1e-2 m; 1e-1 m; Order of magnitude – length; 1e0 m; 1e1 m; 1e2 metres; 1e3 metres; 1e4 metres; 1E4 m; 1E-13 m; 1 E -35 m; 1 E -15 m; 1 E -13 m; 1 E -11 m; 1 E -10 m; 1 E -9 m; 1 E -8 m; 1 E -7 m; 1 E -6 m; 1 E -5 m; 1 E -4 m; 1 E -3 m; 1 E -2 m; 1 E -1 m; 1 E 0 m; 1 E 1 m; 1 E 3 m; 1 E 4 m; 1e6 metres; 100 kilometres; 100 megametres; 10 gigametres; 1 E 2 m; 1 terametre; 100 terametres; 10 petametres; 1e7 metres; 1e9 metres; 1e11 metres; 1e13 metres; 1e15 metres; 1e17 metres; 1e18 metres; 1e19 metres; 1e20 metres; 1e23 metres; 1e24 metres; 1e25 metres; 1e26 metres; 1 picometre; 10 femtometres; 100 attometres; E11 m; E9 m; Lengths between 1 E10 m and 1 E11 m; 1 zettametre; 10 zettametres; 10 attometres; 1 attometre; 100 zeptometres; 1E-1m; 10 cm; 1 e1 m; Megametre; Megameter; Gigametre; Gigameter; Terametre; Terameter; Petametre; Petameter; Exametre; Exameter; Zettametre; Zettameter; 10mm; 10 mm; Attometre; Attometer; Zeptometre; Yoctometre; 10 zeptometres; 10 m; 1 m; Myriametre; Myriameter; 10000 km; 1000 km; 100 km; 1 km; 1 mm; 10 µm; 100 µm; 1 µm; 100 nm; 10 nm; 1 nm; 1 cm; 1 Mm; 10 Mm; 100 Mm; 1 Gm; 10 Gm; 100 Gm; 1 Tm; 10 Tm; 100 Tm; 1 Pm; 10 Pm; 100 Pm; 1 Em; 10 Em; 100 Em; 1 Zm; 10 Zm; 100 Zm; 1 Ym; 10 Ym; 100 Ym; 100 pm; 10 pm; 1 pm; 100 fm; 10 fm; 1 fm; 100 am; 10 am; 100 zm; 10 zm; 1 zeptometre; 1 zm; 100 yoctometres; 100 ym; 10 yoctometres; 10 ym; 1 ym; 1 yoctometre; 1fm; 1 E4 m; 1 E2 m; 1E0 m; Myriometer; Myriometre; 100 um; 10 um; 1 um; 1 E0 m; 1m; 1 E-24 m; 1 E-23 m; 1 E-22 m; 1 E-21 m; 1 E-20 m; 1 E-19 m; 1 E-18 m; 1 E-17 m; 1 E-16 m; 1 E-15 m; 1 E-14 m; 1 E-13 m; 1 E-12 m; 1 E-11 m; 1 E-10 m; 1 E-9 m; 1 E-8 m; 1 E-7 m; 1 E-6 m; 1 E-5 m; 1 E-4 m; 1 E-3 m; 1 E-2 m; 1 E-1 m; 1 E3 m; 1 E+1 m; 1 E+2 m; 1 E+3 m; 1 E+5 m; 1 E+6 m; 1 E+7 m; 1 E+8 m; 1 E+9 m; 1 E+10 m; 1 E+11 m; 1 E+12 m; 1 E+13 m; 1 E+14 m; 1 E+15 m; 1 E+16 m; 1 E+17 m; 1 E+18 m; 1 E+19 m; 1 E+20 m; 1 E+21 m; 1 E+22 m; 1 E+23 m; 1 E+24 m; 1 E+25 m; 1 E+26 m; 1ym; E-24 m; 1E-24m; 1E-24 m; 1e-24 m; 1 e-24 m; 1e-24 metres; 1 yoctometer; One yoctometer; One yoctometre; One septillionth metre; One septillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-24 m and 1 E-23 m; 1 E -24 m; 10ym; E-23 m; 1E-23m; 1E-23 m; 1e-23 m; 1 e-23 m; 1 E -23 m; 1e-23 metres; 10 yoctometers; Ten yoctometers; Ten yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-23 m and 1 E-22 m; 100ym; E-22 m; 1E-22 m; 1E-22m; 1e-22 m; 1 e-22 m; 1 E -22 m; 1e-22 metres; 100 yoctometers; One hundred yoctometers; One hundred yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-22 m and 1 E-21 m; 1zm; E-21 m; 1E-21m; 1E-21 m; 1e-21 m; 1 e-21 m; 1 E -21 m; 1e-21 metres; 1 zeptometer; One zeptometer; One zeptometre; One sextillionth metre; One sextillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-21 m and 1 E-20 m; 1 E+4 m; 10zm; E-20 m; 1E-20m; 1E-20 m; 1e-20 m; 1 e-20 m; 1 E -20 m; 1e-20 metres; 10 zeptometers; Ten zeptometers; Ten zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-20 m and 1 E-19 m; 100zm; E-19 m; 1E-19 m; 1E-19m; 1e-19 m; 1 e-19 m; 1 E -19 m; 1e-19 metres; 100 zeptometers; One hundred zeptometers; One hundred zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-19 m and 1 E-18 m; E-18 m; 1E-18m; 1E-18 m; 1e-18 m; 1 e-18 m; 1 E -18 m; 1e-18 metres; 1 attometer; One attometer; One attometre; One quintillionth metre; One quintillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-18 m and 1 E-17 m; 10am; E-17 m; 1E-17m; 1E-17 m; 1e-17 m; 1 e-17 m; 1 E -17 m; 1e-17 metres; 10 attometers; Ten attometers; Ten attometres; Lengths between 1 E-17 m and 1 E-16 m; 100am; E-16 m; 1E-16m; 1E-16 m; 1e-16 m; 1 e-16 m; 1 E -16 m; 1e-16 metres; 100 attometers; One hundred attometers; One hundred attometres; Lengths between 1 E-16 m and 1 E-15 m; 1 E23 m; 1 E22 m; E-15 m; 1E-15m; 1E-15 m; 1 e-15 m; 1e-15 metres; 1 femtometer; One femtometer; One femtometre; One quadrillionth metre; One quadrillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-15 m and 1 E-14 m; 10fm; E-14 m; 1E-14m; 1E-14 m; 1e-14 m; 1 e-14 m; 1 E -14 m; 1e-14 metres; 10 femtometers; Ten femtometers; Ten femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-14 m and 1 E-13 m; 100fm; E-13 m; 1E-13m; 1 e-13 m; 1e-13 metres; 100 femtometers; One hundred femtometers; One hundred femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-13 m and 1 E-12 m; 1pm; E-12 m; 1E-12m; 1E-12 m; 1e-12 m; 1 e-12 m; 1 E -12 m; 1e-12 metres; 1 picometer; One picometer; One picometre; One trillionth metre; One trillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-12 m and 1 E-11 m; 10pm; E-11 m; 1E-11m; 1E-11 m; 1 e-11 m; 1e-11 metres; 10 picometers; Ten picometers; Ten picometres; Lengths between 1 E-11 m and 1 E-10 m; 100pm; E-10 m; 1E-10m; 1E-10 m; 1 e-10 m; 1e-10 metres; 100 picometers; One hundred picometers; One hundred picometres; Lengths between 1 E-10 m and 1 E-9 m; 1nm; E-9 m; 1E-9m; 1E-9 m; 1 e-9 m; 1e-9 metres; 1 nanometer; One nanometer; One nanometre; One billionth metre; One billionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-9 m and 1 E-8 m; 10nm; 1E-8 m; E-8 m; 1E-8m; 1 e-8 m; 1e-8 metres; 10 nanometers; Ten nanometers; Ten nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-8 m and 1 E-7 m; 100nm; E-7 m; 1E-7m; 1E-7 m; 1 e-7 m; 1e-7 metres; 100 nanometers; One hundred nanometers; One hundred nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-7 m and 1 E-6 m; 1µm
·noun A metric measure of length, containing ten thousand meters. It is equal to 6.2137 miles.
Megameter         
  • Rigel and Aldebaran (top left and right) compared to smaller stars, the Sun (very small dot in lower middle, with orbit of Mercury as yellow ellipse) and transparent sphere with radius of one light-minute.
  • From largest to smallest: Jupiter's orbit, red supergiant star Betelgeuse, Mars' orbit, Earth's orbit, star R Doradus, and orbits of Venus, Mercury. Inside R Doradus's depiction are the blue giant star Rigel and red giant star Aldebaran. The faint yellow glow around the Sun represents one light-minute. Click image to see more details and links to their scales.
  • Comparison of size of the Kuiper belt (large faint torus) with the star VY Canis Majoris (within Saturn's orbit), Betelgeuse (inside Jupiter's orbit) and R Doradus (small central red sphere) together with the orbits of Neptune and Uranus, to scale. The yellow ellipses represent the orbits of each planet and the dwarf planet Pluto.
  • Sedna's orbit (left) is longer than 100 Tm, but other lengths are between 10 and 100 Tm: [[Comet Hale-Bopp]]'s orbit (lower, faint orange); one [[light-day]] (yellow spherical shell with yellow Vernal point arrow as radius); the heliosphere's [[termination shock]] (blue shell); and other arrows show positions of ''[[Voyager 1]]'' (red) and [[Pioneer 10]] (green). Click on image for larger view and links to other scales.
  • The largest yellow sphere indicates one light month distance from the Sun. Click the image for larger view, more details and links to other scales.
  • Largest circle with yellow arrow indicates one [[light-year]] from [[Sun]]; [[Cat's Eye Nebula]] on left and [[Barnard 68]] in middle are depicted in front of [[Comet 1910 A1]]'s orbit. Click image for larger view, details and links to other scales.
  • Pm]]) yellow shell; Sirius below right; BL Ceti below left; Proxima and Alpha Centauri upper right; light-year shell with Comet 1910 A1's orbit inside top right
  • Pm]]) radius circle with yellow Vernal Point arrow; Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), left; Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), right; one light-year shell lower right with the smaller Cat's Eye Nebula (NGC_6543) and Barnard 68 adjacent.
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e17m: yellow Vernal Point arrow traces hundred light-year radius circle with smaller ten light-year circle at right; globular cluster Messier 5 in background; 12 light-year radius Orion Nebula middle right; 50-light-year-wide view of the Carina Nebula bottom left; Pleiades cluster and Bubble nebula with similar diameters each around 10 light-years bottom right; grey arrows show distances from Sun to stars Aldebaran (65 light-years) and Vega (25 light-years).
  • Lengths with order of magnitude 1e18m: thousand light-year radius circle with yellow arrow and 100 light-year circle at right with globular cluster Messier 5 within and Carina Nebula in front; globular cluster Omega Centauri to left of both; part of the 1,400-light-year-wide Tarantula Nebula fills the background.
  • Haumea]] (right), to scale.
  • Planets from Venus up to Uranus have diameters from ten to one hundred million metres. Top row: [[Uranus]] (left), [[Neptune]] (right); middle row: [[Earth]] (left), [[Sirius B]] (center), and [[Venus]] (right), to scale
  • other objects]], to scale. Click on image for detailed view and links to other length scales.
  • other objects]],</span> to scale
  • m}} high.
  • isbn=978-1-85233-507-6}}</ref>
  • m}} in radius
  • cm}} wide
  • mm}} long.
  • μm}} long.
  • 13 things in the gigametre group
  • m}} long; this drawing compares its length to that of a human diver and a dolphin.
  • μm}} wide
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • km}}; the comma is the [[decimal separator]] in [[Germany]].
  • μm}} long.
  • Scale model at megametres of the main Solar System bodies.
  • km}} wide.
  • km}} long.
  • The universe within one billion light-years of Earth
  • 8 things in the terametre group
RANGE OF LENGTHS FROM THE SUBATOMIC TO THE ASTRONOMICAL SCALES
100 gigametres; 10 terametres; 1 petametre; 100 petametres; 1 exametre; 10 exametres; 100 exametres; 1 gigametre; 10 megametres; 1 megametre; 1 myriametre; 1 kilometre; 1 decametre; 1 metre; 1e3 m; 1e4 m; 1e5 m; 1e6 m; 1e7 m; 1e8 m; 1e9 m; 1e10 m; 1e11 m; 1e12 m; 1e13 m; 1e14 m; 1e15 m; 1e16 m; 1e17 m; 1e18 m; 1e19 m; 1e20 m; 100 nanometres; 1 decimetre; 1 centimetre; 10 nanometres; 100 picometres; 1 micrometre; 1 E-35 m; 1 femtometre; 100 femtometres; 10 picometres; 1 nanometre; 10 micrometres; 100 micrometres; 1 millimetre; 1 hectometre; 1e23 m; 1e22 metres; 100 zettametres; 1e21 metres; 1 yottametre; 10 yottametres; 1e24 m; 1e25 m; 1e-35 m; 1e-15 m; 1e-13 m; 1e-11 m; 1e-10 m; 1e-9 m; 1e-8 m; 1e-6 m; 1e-5 m; 1e-4 m; 1e-3 m; 1e-2 m; 1e-1 m; Order of magnitude – length; 1e0 m; 1e1 m; 1e2 metres; 1e3 metres; 1e4 metres; 1E4 m; 1E-13 m; 1 E -35 m; 1 E -15 m; 1 E -13 m; 1 E -11 m; 1 E -10 m; 1 E -9 m; 1 E -8 m; 1 E -7 m; 1 E -6 m; 1 E -5 m; 1 E -4 m; 1 E -3 m; 1 E -2 m; 1 E -1 m; 1 E 0 m; 1 E 1 m; 1 E 3 m; 1 E 4 m; 1e6 metres; 100 kilometres; 100 megametres; 10 gigametres; 1 E 2 m; 1 terametre; 100 terametres; 10 petametres; 1e7 metres; 1e9 metres; 1e11 metres; 1e13 metres; 1e15 metres; 1e17 metres; 1e18 metres; 1e19 metres; 1e20 metres; 1e23 metres; 1e24 metres; 1e25 metres; 1e26 metres; 1 picometre; 10 femtometres; 100 attometres; E11 m; E9 m; Lengths between 1 E10 m and 1 E11 m; 1 zettametre; 10 zettametres; 10 attometres; 1 attometre; 100 zeptometres; 1E-1m; 10 cm; 1 e1 m; Megametre; Megameter; Gigametre; Gigameter; Terametre; Terameter; Petametre; Petameter; Exametre; Exameter; Zettametre; Zettameter; 10mm; 10 mm; Attometre; Attometer; Zeptometre; Yoctometre; 10 zeptometres; 10 m; 1 m; Myriametre; Myriameter; 10000 km; 1000 km; 100 km; 1 km; 1 mm; 10 µm; 100 µm; 1 µm; 100 nm; 10 nm; 1 nm; 1 cm; 1 Mm; 10 Mm; 100 Mm; 1 Gm; 10 Gm; 100 Gm; 1 Tm; 10 Tm; 100 Tm; 1 Pm; 10 Pm; 100 Pm; 1 Em; 10 Em; 100 Em; 1 Zm; 10 Zm; 100 Zm; 1 Ym; 10 Ym; 100 Ym; 100 pm; 10 pm; 1 pm; 100 fm; 10 fm; 1 fm; 100 am; 10 am; 100 zm; 10 zm; 1 zeptometre; 1 zm; 100 yoctometres; 100 ym; 10 yoctometres; 10 ym; 1 ym; 1 yoctometre; 1fm; 1 E4 m; 1 E2 m; 1E0 m; Myriometer; Myriometre; 100 um; 10 um; 1 um; 1 E0 m; 1m; 1 E-24 m; 1 E-23 m; 1 E-22 m; 1 E-21 m; 1 E-20 m; 1 E-19 m; 1 E-18 m; 1 E-17 m; 1 E-16 m; 1 E-15 m; 1 E-14 m; 1 E-13 m; 1 E-12 m; 1 E-11 m; 1 E-10 m; 1 E-9 m; 1 E-8 m; 1 E-7 m; 1 E-6 m; 1 E-5 m; 1 E-4 m; 1 E-3 m; 1 E-2 m; 1 E-1 m; 1 E3 m; 1 E+1 m; 1 E+2 m; 1 E+3 m; 1 E+5 m; 1 E+6 m; 1 E+7 m; 1 E+8 m; 1 E+9 m; 1 E+10 m; 1 E+11 m; 1 E+12 m; 1 E+13 m; 1 E+14 m; 1 E+15 m; 1 E+16 m; 1 E+17 m; 1 E+18 m; 1 E+19 m; 1 E+20 m; 1 E+21 m; 1 E+22 m; 1 E+23 m; 1 E+24 m; 1 E+25 m; 1 E+26 m; 1ym; E-24 m; 1E-24m; 1E-24 m; 1e-24 m; 1 e-24 m; 1e-24 metres; 1 yoctometer; One yoctometer; One yoctometre; One septillionth metre; One septillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-24 m and 1 E-23 m; 1 E -24 m; 10ym; E-23 m; 1E-23m; 1E-23 m; 1e-23 m; 1 e-23 m; 1 E -23 m; 1e-23 metres; 10 yoctometers; Ten yoctometers; Ten yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-23 m and 1 E-22 m; 100ym; E-22 m; 1E-22 m; 1E-22m; 1e-22 m; 1 e-22 m; 1 E -22 m; 1e-22 metres; 100 yoctometers; One hundred yoctometers; One hundred yoctometres; Lengths between 1 E-22 m and 1 E-21 m; 1zm; E-21 m; 1E-21m; 1E-21 m; 1e-21 m; 1 e-21 m; 1 E -21 m; 1e-21 metres; 1 zeptometer; One zeptometer; One zeptometre; One sextillionth metre; One sextillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-21 m and 1 E-20 m; 1 E+4 m; 10zm; E-20 m; 1E-20m; 1E-20 m; 1e-20 m; 1 e-20 m; 1 E -20 m; 1e-20 metres; 10 zeptometers; Ten zeptometers; Ten zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-20 m and 1 E-19 m; 100zm; E-19 m; 1E-19 m; 1E-19m; 1e-19 m; 1 e-19 m; 1 E -19 m; 1e-19 metres; 100 zeptometers; One hundred zeptometers; One hundred zeptometres; Lengths between 1 E-19 m and 1 E-18 m; E-18 m; 1E-18m; 1E-18 m; 1e-18 m; 1 e-18 m; 1 E -18 m; 1e-18 metres; 1 attometer; One attometer; One attometre; One quintillionth metre; One quintillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-18 m and 1 E-17 m; 10am; E-17 m; 1E-17m; 1E-17 m; 1e-17 m; 1 e-17 m; 1 E -17 m; 1e-17 metres; 10 attometers; Ten attometers; Ten attometres; Lengths between 1 E-17 m and 1 E-16 m; 100am; E-16 m; 1E-16m; 1E-16 m; 1e-16 m; 1 e-16 m; 1 E -16 m; 1e-16 metres; 100 attometers; One hundred attometers; One hundred attometres; Lengths between 1 E-16 m and 1 E-15 m; 1 E23 m; 1 E22 m; E-15 m; 1E-15m; 1E-15 m; 1 e-15 m; 1e-15 metres; 1 femtometer; One femtometer; One femtometre; One quadrillionth metre; One quadrillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-15 m and 1 E-14 m; 10fm; E-14 m; 1E-14m; 1E-14 m; 1e-14 m; 1 e-14 m; 1 E -14 m; 1e-14 metres; 10 femtometers; Ten femtometers; Ten femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-14 m and 1 E-13 m; 100fm; E-13 m; 1E-13m; 1 e-13 m; 1e-13 metres; 100 femtometers; One hundred femtometers; One hundred femtometres; Lengths between 1 E-13 m and 1 E-12 m; 1pm; E-12 m; 1E-12m; 1E-12 m; 1e-12 m; 1 e-12 m; 1 E -12 m; 1e-12 metres; 1 picometer; One picometer; One picometre; One trillionth metre; One trillionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-12 m and 1 E-11 m; 10pm; E-11 m; 1E-11m; 1E-11 m; 1 e-11 m; 1e-11 metres; 10 picometers; Ten picometers; Ten picometres; Lengths between 1 E-11 m and 1 E-10 m; 100pm; E-10 m; 1E-10m; 1E-10 m; 1 e-10 m; 1e-10 metres; 100 picometers; One hundred picometers; One hundred picometres; Lengths between 1 E-10 m and 1 E-9 m; 1nm; E-9 m; 1E-9m; 1E-9 m; 1 e-9 m; 1e-9 metres; 1 nanometer; One nanometer; One nanometre; One billionth metre; One billionth meter; Lengths between 1 E-9 m and 1 E-8 m; 10nm; 1E-8 m; E-8 m; 1E-8m; 1 e-8 m; 1e-8 metres; 10 nanometers; Ten nanometers; Ten nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-8 m and 1 E-7 m; 100nm; E-7 m; 1E-7m; 1E-7 m; 1 e-7 m; 1e-7 metres; 100 nanometers; One hundred nanometers; One hundred nanometres; Lengths between 1 E-7 m and 1 E-6 m; 1µm
·noun A Micrometer.
II. Megameter ·noun ·Alt. of Megametre.
III. Megameter ·noun An instrument for determining longitude by observation of the stars.

Википедия

Nanometre

The nanometre (international spelling as used by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures; SI symbol: nm) or nanometer (American spelling) is a unit of length in the International System of Units (SI), equal to one billionth (short scale) of a metre (0.000000001 m) and to 1000 picometres. One nanometre can be expressed in scientific notation as 1×10−9 m, and as 1/1000000000 metres.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanometre
Поиск в словаре
Все словари Английский словарь Англо-арабский словарь Англо-голландский словарь Англо-греческий словарь Англо-испанский словарь Англо-итальянский словарь Англо-немецкий словарь Англо-русский словарь Англо-французский словарь Арабский словарь Голландский словарь Греческий словарь Испанский словарь Итальянский словарь Итальянско-русский словарь Латинско-испанский словарь Латинско-португальский словарь Немецкий словарь Португальский словарь Португальско-русский словарь Русский словарь Французский словарь Французско-русский словарь
Создано ИИ
Английский Русский Испанский Португальский Немецкий Французский Греческий Голландский Итальянский Арабский
Язык интерфейса
Русский English Español Português Deutsch Français Ελληνικά Nederlands Italiano عربي
Контакты
Свяжитесь с нами



Конфиденциальность
Политика конфиденциальности