| Did you mean to convert | chinese mile li [ancient China] li [imperial China] li [modern China] line line [small] ri [Korea] |
to | micrometre |
How many li [imperial China] in 1 micrometre? The answer is 1.5512293492593E-9. We assume you are converting between li [imperial China] and micrometre. You can view more details on each measurement unit: li [imperial China] or micrometre The SI base unit for length is the metre. 1 metre is equal to 0.0015512293492593 li [imperial China], or 1000000 micrometre. Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results. Use this page to learn how to convert between li [imperial China] and micrometres. Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!
1 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 644650000 micrometre
2 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 1289300000 micrometre
3 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 1933950000 micrometre
4 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 2578600000 micrometre
5 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 3223250000 micrometre
6 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 3867900000 micrometre
7 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 4512550000 micrometre
8 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 5157200000 micrometre
9 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 5801850000 micrometre
10 li [imperial China] to micrometre = 6446500000 micrometre
You can do the reverse unit conversion from micrometre to li [imperial China], or enter any two units below:
A micrometre (American spelling: micrometer, symbol µm) is an SI unit of length equal to one millionth of a metre, or about a tenth of the size of a droplet of mist or fog. It is also commonly known as a micron, although that term is officially outdated. It can be written in the expanded mathmatical notation (1×10-6 m)
The symbol µ is the "micro sign", which should look identical to the Greek letter mu (?) (the two may or may not look the same, depending on the font). The symbol "um" is sometimes used, when the µ and ? are not available, for example when using a typewriter.
The micrometre is a common unit of measurement for wavelengths of infrared radiation. Some people (especially in astronomy and the semiconductor business) use the old name micron and/or the solitary symbol µ (both of which were official between 1879 and 1967) to denote a micrometre. This practice persists in the face of official discouragement, perhaps to help disambiguate between the unit of measurement and the micrometer, a measuring device.
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