1 million equal to how many lakhs?
554118
1 Lakh is written as 1,00,000.00 or in terms of millions, it is 0.1 million.\nTherefore, 1 million is 10 Lakhs
66353
a kilogram equals one thousand grams
1171423
1 dollar = 60 rupees \n1 rupee = 100 paisas \n1 dollar = 6000 paisas\nget it palllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!
408181
10,000,000,000 or ten billion
472977
1 kilometer = 100 000 centimeters\n\nso we have\n\n200: 100000\nor\n1:500
866223
1 m = 100 cm\n1 km = 1000 m\n1 km = 1000 * 100 = 100000 cm
1016409
10,044,567\n\nten million, forty-four thousand, five hundred sixty-seven
928936
d, there are a thousand milliliters in a liter.  But you have a digit wrong, the answer would be 39900 ml, unless you typed the question incorrectly.
1103355
1 km=.62mile\nso 3650~2265
717060
As far as I know 1.00000 Kilometer = 1000000.00000 Millimeters.\nThe circumference of the earth is 40,000 km Hence: The answer is 40000000 mm
811008
Do you mean in Australia?  I think Australia uses 1 billion = 1 million million.\n\nThe system used in many countries (like Great Britain, France, and Germany) is different than the U.S. In these countries, a billion (bi meaning two) has twice as many zeros as a million, and a trillion (tri meaning three) has three times as many zeros as a million, etc.\n\nIn the U.S.\n1 billion = 1 thousand million (1,000,000,000)\n\nIn other countries:\n1 billion = 1 million million (1,000,000,000,000)
480763
9999 = MMMMMMMMMCMXCIX\n\nExplaining:\n\nsince 1000=M\nand 100=C\nalso 10=X as you mentioned\nand  1=I\nThen 9999=9*1000(that is 9 M's)\n          +900 (that is 1000-100=CM)\n          +90 (that is 100-10=XC)\n          +9 (that is 10-1=IX)\n\nNote:In Roman Numerals; symbol represnts small No. to the rigt of Larger one is to be added while to the left of it is to be subtracted (Example: I=1 V=5 then 6=VI while 4=IV).
432092
100000(1 lakh or one hundered thousand rupees)=$2,214.34906\n\n\n$1=Rs45.160
370572
The standard Roman numerals max out at 4999. Beyond 4999 the same numerals are used, but a horizontal bar is placed above them which multiplies it by 1000. \n\nSo for one million you'd have:\n\n_\nM = 1,000,000\n\nGood question!!!
876239
million: x 10^6\nbillion: x 10^9\ntrillion: x 10^12\nquadrillion: x 10^15\nquintillion: x 10^18\nsextillion: x 10^21\nseptillion: x 10^24\noctillion: x 10^27\nnonillion: x 10^30\ndecillion: x 10^33\nundecillion: x 10^36\nduodecillion: x 10^39\ntredecillion: x 10^42\nquattuordecillion: x 10^45\n\nI think that's great that he's in 2nd grade and asking questions like this.  Ivy League look out!
1072126
10000\n\nThat's counting 0000, 0001, 0002, all the way to 9999
48032
10,000,000,000,000,000,\n000,000,000