1 myriametre

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Orders of
magnitude (length)

in E notation

0 m
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 E0 m

1 E+1 m
1 E+2 m
1 E+3 m
1 E+4 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

To help compare different orders of magnitude this page lists lengths between 10 and 100 km (104 to 105 m).

Distances shorter than 10 km

Contents

[edit] Conversions

10 km is equal to:

  • 10,000 metres
  • 6.2 miles
  • 1 mil, unit of measure commonly used in Norway and Sweden
  • 1 peninkulma, unit of measure commonly used in Finland; earlier peninkulma was 10.688 km
  • 1 farsang, unit of measure commonly used in Iran and Turkey

[edit] Sports

[edit] Human-built structures

[edit] Nature

[edit] Astronomical

  • 10 km — diameter of the most massive neutron stars (3 – 5 solar masses)
  • 13 km — mean diameter of Deimos, the smaller moon of Mars
  • 20 km — diameter of the least massive neutron stars (1.44 solar masses)
  • 20 km — diameter of Leda, one of Jupiter's moons
  • 20 km — diameter of Pan, one of Saturn's moons
  • 22 km — diameter of Phobos, the larger moon of Mars
  • 27 km — height of Olympus Mons on Mars, measured from its base
  • 43 km — diameter difference of Earth's equatorial bulge
  • 66 km — diameter of Naiad, the innermost of Neptune's moons

Distances longer than 100 km

[edit] See also