What is the difference between mg/L and mg/L-1 ?
It seems that they are the same, are not they ?
This unit can be written in two ways first as mg/L or mg.L-!. This is way to write the unit
There is no difference between mg/L and mg*L-1 (note that it is not mg/L-1 but mg*L-1). However, the preferred style varies between journals.
it should be mg/l not mg/-l.
mg/l is the right way to wright this unit.
El sistema internacional de unidades estable que mili se representa por la m minuscula por lo que es correcto mg/L que es equivalente mg *L-1 pero es incorrecto mg/L-1
Both multiplication and division forms are right (mg/L and mg*L-1
note that it is mg*L-1
When you shift from division to multiplication, the divisor goes up and become -X.
And the way to write it depends on the requirements of the journal or on you.
The mg / L is not = mg / L-1
mg / L = mg L-1
mg /L-1 does not use for measuring = mg L ?????
So, the correct is mg L-1 for concentration measuring.
First of all, it is 'm'; 'M' stands for mega. Now, L-1 =1/L, so 1/L-1=1/1/L=L. So, if you write mg/L-1, it will become mgL means mg x Litre instead of mg/L. So the correct form is mg/L or mgL-1. Mg/L or mg/L-1 are incorrect.
To express concentration of materials (be it element or compound) present/dissolved in a medium (water, soil or solution) we have to state weight per volume. It must be mg/L or mgL-1 (-1 in superscript) or ppm, but the unit can't be written in the form of mg/L-1, which is incorrect and meaningless!. mg/l may be written in alternative forms of microgram per millilitre, .......
It should be mg/L or mg.L-1 . Both units are the same, there are no difference.
(mg/L and mg/L-1 ) are there slimier , NO NOT , first = mg L-1 and 2nd = mg L
Las formas correctas son: mg/L o mg.L-1
mg/L-1 es incorrecto ya que esto equivale a mg.L
It should be mg/L or mg.L-1 but units are the same, there are no difference.
No son iguales. Lo correcto en el sistema internacional es mg/L o
mg*L-1
The notations mg/L or mg*L-1 or simply mg L-1 are the same. However, the notation "mg/L-1" is wrong (at least it does not mean concentration of something). Mathematically, it is equal to "mg*L".
You can write mg/L or mg* L-1, both are same (is a mistake to write mg/L-1)
To express the concentration of materials (be it element or compound) present/dissolved in a medium (water, soil, or solution) we have to state weight per volume.
You can write mg/L or mg* L-1, both are the same (is a mistake to write mg/L-1).
So, if you write mg/L-1, it will become mg L means mg x Litre instead of mg/L. So the correct form is mg/L or mgL-1. Mg/L or mg/L-1 is incorrect.
Both units are same, but it can be changed based on journal or writing rules of your institute responsible for thesis
- Badges
- Science topic