Page 2: Volume Conversions and Additional Units
This page focuses on volume conversions, particularly the tableau de conversion m3, and includes additional units of measurement.
The cubic metre conversions are presented in a similar format to the previous page, showing the relationship between cubic kilometres (km³), cubic hectometres (hm³), cubic decametres (dam³), cubic metres (m³), cubic decimetres (dm³), cubic centimetres (cm³), and cubic millimetres (mm³).
Definition: A cubic metre (m³) is the volume of a cube with edges one metre in length. It is the SI derived unit of volume.
The page also includes a row dedicated to volume measurements in litres, showing the conversions between hectolitre (hL), decalitre (daL), litre (L), decilitre (dL), centilitre (cL), and millilitre (mL).
Highlight: Understanding the relationship between cubic metres and litres is crucial in physique-chimie. 1 m³ is equal to 1000 L.
This tableau de conversion à télécharger is particularly useful for students studying physique-chimie at various levels, from 3ème to seconde, as it provides a comprehensive view of volume conversions.
Example: To convert 2 m³ to L, you would move three spaces to the right in the table, resulting in 2000 L.
The inclusion of both cubic metre and litre conversions on this page emphasizes the importance of understanding volume measurements in different contexts, whether dealing with large-scale industrial processes or small-scale laboratory experiments in physique-chimie.