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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Zginder (talk | contribs) at 02:37, 10 December 2007 (-44 has been redirected). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

It has been suggested that this article be merged into 1 E-25 s, 1 E-24 s, 1 E-21 s, 1 E-18 s, 1 E-15 s, 1 E-12 s, 1 E-11 s, 1 E-10 s, 1 E-9 s, 1 E-8 s, 1 E-7 s, 1 E-6 s, 1 E-5 s, 1 E-4 s, Millisecond, 1 E-2 s, 1 E-1 s, 1 E0 s and 1 E1 s. (Discuss) Proposed since December 2007.

It has been suggested that this article be merged into 1 E2 s, Kilosecond, 1 E4 s, 1 E5 s, 1 E6 s, 1 E7 s, 1 E8 s, 1 E9 s, 1 E10 s, 1 E11 s, 1 E12 s, 1 E13 s, 1 E14 s, 1 E15 s, 1 E16 s, 1 E17 s, 1 E18 s, 1 E19 s and more, Orders of magnitude (time) and second. (Discuss) Proposed since December 2007.

To help compare orders of magnitude of different times this page lists times between 10 seconds and 10 seconds (100 microseconds to 1 millisecond). See also times of other orders of magnitude.

• shorter times
• 0.1 milliseconds (0.1 ms) – cycle time for frequency 10 kHz
• 0.125 milliseconds – sampling interval for telephone audio (8000 samples/s)
• 0.24 milliseconds – half-life of ununbium 277
• 0.25 milliseconds – cycle time for highest tone in telephone audio (4 kHz)
• longer times

• Articles to be merged from December 2007
• Orders of magnitude (time)