1 E-6 m

To help compare different orders of magnitude this page lists lengths between 1 micrometre and 10 micrometre (10^-6 and 10^-5 m). See also lengths of other orders of magnitude.

• Distances shorter than 1 µm
• 1 µm is equal to:
  • the side of square of area 10^-12 m²[?]
  • edge of cube of volume 10^-18 m³[?]
• 1.55 µm -- Wavelength of light used in optical fibre
• 6 µm -- anthrax spore
• 6-8 µm -- diameter of a human red blood cell
• 7 µm -- diameter of the nucleus of typical eukariotic cell
• 7 µm -- width of strand of spider web [1] (http://www.carnicom.com/micro2.htm)
• 1-10 µm -- diameter of typical bacterium
• Distances longer than 10 µm

External link

Conversion Calculator for Units of LENGTH (http://www.ex.ac.uk/cimt/dictunit/ccleng.htm)

Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)

-e-6-m  1e-6-m  1--6-m  1-e6-m  1-e--m  1-e-6m  1-e-6-  -1e-6-m  1e--6-m  1--e6-m  1-e6--m  1-e--6m  1-e-6m-  1-e-6-  11-e-6-m  1--e-6-m  1-ee-6-m  1-e--6-m  1-e-66-m  1-e-6--m  1-e-6-mm  ~-e-6-m  q-e-6-m  2-e-6-m  q-e-6-m  10e-6-m  1pe-6-m  1[e-6-m  1-3-6-m  1-w-6-m  1-s-6-m  1-4-6-m  1-d-6-m  1-4-6-m  1-r-6-m  1-d-6-m  1-e06-m  1-ep6-m  1-e[6-m  1-e-5-m  1-e-t-m  1-e-y-m  1-e-7-m  1-e-y-m  1-e-60m  1-e-6pm  1-e-6[m  1-e-6-j  1-e-6-n  1-e-6-k  1-e-6-k  1-e-6-,  1-e-6-ms 


and didn't take the slightest notice of the other girls' astonishment. But she made me promise to speak to old Black, and I did the same evening. with an old Bushman; and when the old Bushman got up and went away, for the dance.' And after a bit he said, `Well, Joe, what is it? (Bob was his eldest son); `they're managing the station for me now, you know.' any use. My father used to say a lot to me before I was married.' I waited a good while for him to speak. `Well, Boss,' I said, `what about Mary?' `Oh! I suppose that's all right, Joe,' he said. `I -- I beg your pardon. Brighten's Sister-In-Law. Jim was born on Gulgong, New South Wales. We used to say `on' Gulgong -- though the goldfield there had been worked out for years, Gulgong was about the last of the great alluvial `rushes' when I was there. The expression `on' came from being on was all underneath, of course, so we lived (or starved) ~on~ them -- His name wasn't `Jim', by the way, it was `John Henry', (and before it) -- because Jim was a popular Bush name, called Jim. We lived in an old weather-board shanty that had been a sly-grog-shop, and I did a bit of digging (`fossicking', rather), a bit of shearing, .