Definition of micron in English:

micron

noun ˈmʌɪkrɒnˈmaɪˌkrɑn

A unit of length equal to one millionth of a metre, used in many technological and scientific fields.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of these creatures are quite small; from less than a micron in diameter to a few centimeters.
- Most fluid inclusions are small, only a few microns to tens of microns in diameter, but large inclusions visible to the naked eye are known.
- Each ring - composed of polymer chains abandoned as the solvent receded - is several nanometers high and several microns wide.
- Banning carry bags less than 20 microns or five microns doesn't quite matter because these bags are recyclable.
- Their lengths vary greatly in a population, with the most common length being about a micron.
- At present, inkjet nozzles can achieve resolutions of about 25 microns, compared to the latest die size of 0.13 microns, using silicon.
- A nanometer is one-thousandth of a micron, which is one millionth of a meter.
- They used computers to design the complex branching of the veins and arteries that ranged from 10 microns to 3 millimetres wide.
- While microscopic, the particles are large enough to be measured in microns, or millionths of a meter.
- One micron is 1 millionth of a meter, and chips with narrower gaps between transistors can perform more functions faster.
- The tip has a microporosity of less than or equal to 0.22 microns.
- Plastic shopping bags are currently about 15 microns thick (a micron is a thousandth of a millimetre).
- The price differential between broader micron wools, used for carpets, and the finer microns, used for luxury clothing, is returning to normal.
- There's a thousand microns in a millimetre for reference there.
- The bubbles then expand to a much larger size, about 6,000 microns, or millionths of a meter - large enough to be seen with the unaided eye.
- To make fibers up to tens of microns across, scientists must align hundreds of the nanotubes into bundles.
- The human eye can only see objects as small as about 40 microns, but most oil contaminants are about 5 microns.
- Primary fuel filters, once designed to remove 150-micron particles, are now rated for 10 microns.
- Nanowires are crystals only a few nanometers in diameter but up to several microns in length.
- The reactors range in diameter from about 400 to 60 microns, or millionths of a meter.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek mikron, neuter of mikros 'small'.

Definition of micron in US English:

micron

nounˈmaɪˌkrɑnˈmīˌkrän

A unit of length equal to one millionth of a meter, used in many technological and scientific fields.
Example sentencesExamples
- Nanowires are crystals only a few nanometers in diameter but up to several microns in length.
- The bubbles then expand to a much larger size, about 6,000 microns, or millionths of a meter - large enough to be seen with the unaided eye.
- Most of these creatures are quite small; from less than a micron in diameter to a few centimeters.
- The human eye can only see objects as small as about 40 microns, but most oil contaminants are about 5 microns.
- There's a thousand microns in a millimetre for reference there.
- Plastic shopping bags are currently about 15 microns thick (a micron is a thousandth of a millimetre).
- One micron is 1 millionth of a meter, and chips with narrower gaps between transistors can perform more functions faster.
- Their lengths vary greatly in a population, with the most common length being about a micron.
- The reactors range in diameter from about 400 to 60 microns, or millionths of a meter.
- Most fluid inclusions are small, only a few microns to tens of microns in diameter, but large inclusions visible to the naked eye are known.
- The tip has a microporosity of less than or equal to 0.22 microns.
- While microscopic, the particles are large enough to be measured in microns, or millionths of a meter.
- Each ring - composed of polymer chains abandoned as the solvent receded - is several nanometers high and several microns wide.
- Banning carry bags less than 20 microns or five microns doesn't quite matter because these bags are recyclable.
- A nanometer is one-thousandth of a micron, which is one millionth of a meter.
- To make fibers up to tens of microns across, scientists must align hundreds of the nanotubes into bundles.
- Primary fuel filters, once designed to remove 150-micron particles, are now rated for 10 microns.
- The price differential between broader micron wools, used for carpets, and the finer microns, used for luxury clothing, is returning to normal.
- They used computers to design the complex branching of the veins and arteries that ranged from 10 microns to 3 millimetres wide.
- At present, inkjet nozzles can achieve resolutions of about 25 microns, compared to the latest die size of 0.13 microns, using silicon.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek mikron, neuter of mikros ‘small’.

单词	micron
释义	Definition of micron in English: micron noun ˈmʌɪkrɒnˈmaɪˌkrɑn A unit of length equal to one millionth of a metre, used in many technological and scientific fields. Example sentencesExamples Most of these creatures are quite small; from less than a micron in diameter to a few centimeters. Most fluid inclusions are small, only a few microns to tens of microns in diameter, but large inclusions visible to the naked eye are known. Each ring - composed of polymer chains abandoned as the solvent receded - is several nanometers high and several microns wide. Banning carry bags less than 20 microns or five microns doesn't quite matter because these bags are recyclable. Their lengths vary greatly in a population, with the most common length being about a micron. At present, inkjet nozzles can achieve resolutions of about 25 microns, compared to the latest die size of 0.13 microns, using silicon. A nanometer is one-thousandth of a micron, which is one millionth of a meter. They used computers to design the complex branching of the veins and arteries that ranged from 10 microns to 3 millimetres wide. While microscopic, the particles are large enough to be measured in microns, or millionths of a meter. One micron is 1 millionth of a meter, and chips with narrower gaps between transistors can perform more functions faster. The tip has a microporosity of less than or equal to 0.22 microns. Plastic shopping bags are currently about 15 microns thick (a micron is a thousandth of a millimetre). The price differential between broader micron wools, used for carpets, and the finer microns, used for luxury clothing, is returning to normal. There's a thousand microns in a millimetre for reference there. The bubbles then expand to a much larger size, about 6,000 microns, or millionths of a meter - large enough to be seen with the unaided eye. To make fibers up to tens of microns across, scientists must align hundreds of the nanotubes into bundles. The human eye can only see objects as small as about 40 microns, but most oil contaminants are about 5 microns. Primary fuel filters, once designed to remove 150-micron particles, are now rated for 10 microns. Nanowires are crystals only a few nanometers in diameter but up to several microns in length. The reactors range in diameter from about 400 to 60 microns, or millionths of a meter. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek mikron, neuter of mikros 'small'. Definition of micron in US English: micron nounˈmaɪˌkrɑnˈmīˌkrän A unit of length equal to one millionth of a meter, used in many technological and scientific fields. Example sentencesExamples Nanowires are crystals only a few nanometers in diameter but up to several microns in length. The bubbles then expand to a much larger size, about 6,000 microns, or millionths of a meter - large enough to be seen with the unaided eye. Most of these creatures are quite small; from less than a micron in diameter to a few centimeters. The human eye can only see objects as small as about 40 microns, but most oil contaminants are about 5 microns. There's a thousand microns in a millimetre for reference there. Plastic shopping bags are currently about 15 microns thick (a micron is a thousandth of a millimetre). One micron is 1 millionth of a meter, and chips with narrower gaps between transistors can perform more functions faster. Their lengths vary greatly in a population, with the most common length being about a micron. The reactors range in diameter from about 400 to 60 microns, or millionths of a meter. Most fluid inclusions are small, only a few microns to tens of microns in diameter, but large inclusions visible to the naked eye are known. The tip has a microporosity of less than or equal to 0.22 microns. While microscopic, the particles are large enough to be measured in microns, or millionths of a meter. Each ring - composed of polymer chains abandoned as the solvent receded - is several nanometers high and several microns wide. Banning carry bags less than 20 microns or five microns doesn't quite matter because these bags are recyclable. A nanometer is one-thousandth of a micron, which is one millionth of a meter. To make fibers up to tens of microns across, scientists must align hundreds of the nanotubes into bundles. Primary fuel filters, once designed to remove 150-micron particles, are now rated for 10 microns. The price differential between broader micron wools, used for carpets, and the finer microns, used for luxury clothing, is returning to normal. They used computers to design the complex branching of the veins and arteries that ranged from 10 microns to 3 millimetres wide. At present, inkjet nozzles can achieve resolutions of about 25 microns, compared to the latest die size of 0.13 microns, using silicon. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek mikron, neuter of mikros ‘small’.
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