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km3 km 3: US spelling: cubic kilometer: 1.0 km 3 (0.24 cu mi) cubic hectometre: hm3 hm 3: US spelling: cubic hectometer: 1.0 hm 3 (35,000,000 cu ft) cubic decametre: dam3 dam 3: US spelling: cubic dekameter: 1.0 dam 3 (35,000 cu ft) cubic metre: m3 m 3: US spelling: cubic meter one kilolitre 1.0 m 3 (35 cu ft) cubic decimetre: dm3 dm 3: US ...
kgf/mm 2: ≡ 1 kgf/mm 2 = 9.806 65 × 10 6 Pa [33] kip per square inch: ksi ≡ 1 kipf/sq in ≈ 6.894 757 × 10 6 Pa [33] long ton per square foot: ≡ 1 long ton × g 0 / 1 sq ft ≈ 1.072 517 801 1595 × 10 5 Pa: micrometre of mercury: μmHg ≡ 13 595.1 kg/m 3 × 1 μm × g 0 ≈ 0.001 torr ≈ 0.133 3224 Pa [33] millimetre of mercury ...
Mackenzie River – over 250 km 3 /year; Yukon River – over 150 km 3 /year; Siberia. Yenisey – over 5% of world's fresh water in basin – second largest after the Amazon; Ob River – over 500 km 3 /year; Lena River – over 450 km 3 /year; New Guinea. Fly and Sepik Rivers – total over 300 km 3 /year in only about 150,000 km 2 of basin area.
A medium grain of sand (0.5 mm diameter, 1.5 milligrams) 5 × 10 −10: Volume of a poppy seed of 1-millimetre diameter [1] 1 × 10 −9: One cubic millimetre or one microlitre: 4 × 10 −9: Volume of a mustard seed of 2-millimetre diameter 2 × 10 −8: Volume of a small grain of rice 2 mm wide by 5 mm long
km3 km 3: US spelling: cubic kilometer: 1.0 km 3 (0.24 cu mi) cubic hectometre: hm3 hm 3: US spelling: cubic hectometer: 1.0 hm 3 (35,000,000 cu ft) cubic decametre: dam3 dam 3: US spelling: cubic dekameter: 1.0 dam 3 (35,000 cu ft) cubic metre: m3 m 3: US spelling: cubic meter one kilolitre 1.0 m 3 (35 cu ft) cubic decimetre: dm3 dm 3: US ...
km3/a: km 3 /a: 1e9/31,557,600: cubic kilometre per annum: cubic kilometres per annum: cubic kilometer per annum: cubic kilometers per annum: cumi/a: Cubic metre per second: km3/d: km 3 /d: 1e9/86,400: cubic kilometre per day: cubic kilometres per day: cubic kilometer per day: cubic kilometers per day: cuft/d: Cubic metre per second: koilbbl/a ...
Ignimbrites may be loose deposits or solid rock, and they can bury entire landscapes. An individual ignimbrite can exceed 1000 km 3 in volume, can cover 20,000 km 2 of land, and may exceed 1 km in thickness, for example where it is ponded within a volcanic caldera.
Chert (/ tʃ ɜːr t /) is a hard, fine-grained sedimentary rock composed of microcrystalline or cryptocrystalline quartz, [1] the mineral form of silicon dioxide (SiO 2). [2] Chert is characteristically of biological origin, but may also occur inorganically as a chemical precipitate or a diagenetic replacement, as in petrified wood.