Answer: It is SI multiple of weight and mass unit kilogram .
Symbol : not available
So As 1 millers = 1.00E+03 kilogram.
Let us look at an Example : 92 millers = 1.00E+03 X 92 kilograms.
Or we can say, 92 millers = 92000 kg.
Compare one Millers with other weight units
350262.69702277 rebahs | 1.1023113109244 short-tons |
5.7101471301634 slinches | 68.521765561961 slugs |
157.47304441777 stones | 1.0E-6 teragrams |
78.736522208885 tods | 32150.746361894 troy-ounces |
2679.2288778477 troy-pounds | 39.368261104442 trusses |
1.0E+30 yoctograms | 1.0E-18 yottagrams |
1.0E+27 zeptograms | 1.0E-15 zettagrams |
6.0240963855422E+29 avograms | 22.046226218488 centals |
100000000 centigrams | 0.37139928394218 chaldrons |
314.96062992126 cloves | 11123470.522803 criths |
6.0240963855422E+29 daltons | 10000000 decigrams |
10 decitonnes | 100000 dekagrams |
0.1 dekatonnes | 263157.89473684 drachmes |
270512195.9071 drams | 100000000 dynes |
1.0977693108051E+33 electrons | 6.25E+21 electronvolts |
1.0E-12 exagrams | 1.0E+21 femtograms |
28.818443804035 flasks | 1000000000000 gammas |
0.001 gigagrams | 1.0E-9 gigatonnes |
15432098.765432 grains | 1000000 grams |
261506.27615063 groses | 10000 hectograms |
101.97162129779 hyls | 5.2631578947368E-25 jupiters |
1000 kilos | 6.0221366516752E+26 kilodaltons |
1000 kilograms | 101.97162129779 kilograms-force |
0.001 kilotonnes | 0.22480894387096 kips |
0.98420652741733 long-tons | 6.0240963855422E+23 megadaltons |
1 megagrams | 1.0E-6 megatonnes |
2143.3929911049 mercantile-pounds | 1 metric-tons |
1000000000000 mics | 1000000000000 micrograms |
6.0240963855422E+32 millidaltons | 1 millers |
1000000000 milligrams | 6.0240963855422E+32 millimass-units |
100 myriagrams | 1.0E+15 nanograms |
1000 newtons | 35273.962105112 ounces |
3596.9431019354 ounces-force | 1.0E-9 petagrams |
1.0E+18 picograms | 5092.9581750334 points |
2204.6226218488 pounds | 224.80894387096 pounds-force |
629.89217767108 quarterns | 551.15565546219 quarterns-loaf |
Use the following list of links to quickly convert values from millers to other commonly used Weight measurement units.