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Topic: Definition of mBTC an uBTC (Read 122469 times)

legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1205
January 09, 2015, 06:44:25 AM
#62
... en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Units
Stephen, it's really unhelpful to direct a beginner to a page that uses tonal numbers ("1 bongbitcoin = 42.94967296 BTC").

To the original poster: please ignore the tonal numbers, which are only used by approximately two people at this forum. You got everything perfectly correct in your original post.


Wrong, bong coins are 65,536 base-ten coins Smiley
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 1654
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January 09, 2015, 06:36:02 AM
#61
I think you had got much idea about mbtc and ubtc from the above coments. Now check preev.com to convert any amount to mbtc and ubtc. Its awesome.

I think already many people explained and OP not come back. So, how about report to mod for lock this thread

+1. OP was last active on August 14, 2012 at 03:57:52 PM. So, probably he/she opted to re-enroll in Primary School to learn back Math (SI abbreviation in particular); so, while we wait OP to finish educate his/herself, It would be fair to have a Moderator lock this thread for good.

+1
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 250
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January 09, 2015, 06:07:17 AM
#60
I think already many people explained and OP not come back. So, how about report to mod for lock this thread

+1. OP was last active on August 14, 2012 at 03:57:52 PM. So, probably he/she opted to re-enroll in Primary School to learn back Math (SI abbreviation in particular); so, while we wait OP to finish educate his/herself, It would be fair to have a Moderator lock this thread for good.
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 250
Ask me anything if you have any problem
January 09, 2015, 05:57:15 AM
#59
I think already many people explained and OP not come back. So, how about report to mod for lock this thread
legendary
Activity: 1946
Merit: 1137
January 09, 2015, 03:49:51 AM
#58
Hi,

I once saw a website that has prices listed in mBTC. I am having trouble calculating what it converts to.

Lets say  a product costs 60,000 mBTC does this equal 60 BTC?

so id assume that 1,000 mBTC is 1 BTC,

and 1 mBTC is 0.001 BTC?

I ask cause im not the greatest at math and get confused with the decimal.

Thanks
it is simple math "m" represents mili which is 10^-3 or e-3
ant "u" represents micro which is 10^-6 or e-6
you can find this at http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Units too
legendary
Activity: 1134
Merit: 1002
January 08, 2015, 11:15:42 PM
#57
I do have a proposal to make for 0.0001 BTC (10^-4 BTC = 10^4 Satoshi)

note that this unit is at exact middle in the scale from satoshi to bitcoin. The first idea that I got is to use the very common unit in ancient Greek myriad that means ten thousand. So it is the exact right meaning regardless if we mean it in relative to satoshi or bitcoin. Of course the problem is that as far as i know there is no standard symbol I thought which letter can be used. Clearly not m. So I thought about r. This gave me the idea:

0.0001 Bitcoin = 10000 satoshi = 1 rabit.

Smiley

you can call it one tx fee.
tx fee not always 0.0001btc. That depend on the weight of your btc send

Not only that the transaction fee depends on your transaction size, the standard per KB transaction has been changed multiple times in the past.
In the coming 0.10 bitcoin core, it will use a new system to estimate the fee required to get your transaction confirmed in N blocks.
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
January 08, 2015, 03:59:36 AM
#56
just use satoshi or 0.00000000 format

Yes I agree Satoshi and Bitcoin is the only format you need.

1 Satoshi = 0.00000001 BTC
1 BTC = 100,000,000 Satoshi

uBTC, mBTC and other stuff is really complicated and crappy I mean seriously...
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 250
Ask me anything if you have any problem
January 08, 2015, 12:52:11 AM
#55
I do have a proposal to make for 0.0001 BTC (10^-4 BTC = 10^4 Satoshi)

note that this unit is at exact middle in the scale from satoshi to bitcoin. The first idea that I got is to use the very common unit in ancient Greek myriad that means ten thousand. So it is the exact right meaning regardless if we mean it in relative to satoshi or bitcoin. Of course the problem is that as far as i know there is no standard symbol I thought which letter can be used. Clearly not m. So I thought about r. This gave me the idea:

0.0001 Bitcoin = 10000 satoshi = 1 rabit.

Smiley

you can call it one tx fee.
tx fee not always 0.0001btc. That depend on the weight of your btc send
sr. member
Activity: 256
Merit: 250
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January 07, 2015, 06:02:55 PM
#54
Yes milliBTC and microBTC

1uBTC=0.000001 BTC (one millionth of a bitcoin)

But why stop there?  There's also a satoshi!

1 satoshi == 0.000 000 01 BTC

 Wink

that would be 10 nBTC (nano-bitcoins)

m (milli) - divide by 1000 or 10E-3 (move decimal point 3 places)
u (micro) - divide by 1000000 or 10E-6 (move decimal point 6 places)
n (nano) - divide by 1000000000 or 10E-9 (move decimal point 9 places)
So uBTC is 100 Satoshi.  Well when price was $800 + i had know what they were, now it seems with the lower price and some of the momentum taken away i didn't remember till I saw this, the numbers.
full member
Activity: 136
Merit: 100
January 06, 2015, 10:09:36 PM
#53
There is new change coming and the lowest denomination wont be usable for transactions anymore.

Do you have any more info about this.
Do you mind telling us a little bit more about it :-)
newbie
Activity: 2
Merit: 0
January 06, 2015, 01:18:48 PM
#52
you can call it one tx fee.

tx fee was also one of my motivations to name the rabit. On the other hand tx fee may change through time but rabit will remain constant as 0.0001 btc
full member
Activity: 135
Merit: 100
January 06, 2015, 01:12:55 PM
#51
I do have a proposal to make for 0.0001 BTC (10^-4 BTC = 10^4 Satoshi)

note that this unit is at exact middle in the scale from satoshi to bitcoin. The first idea that I got is to use the very common unit in ancient Greek myriad that means ten thousand. So it is the exact right meaning regardless if we mean it in relative to satoshi or bitcoin. Of course the problem is that as far as i know there is no standard symbol I thought which letter can be used. Clearly not m. So I thought about r. This gave me the idea:

0.0001 Bitcoin = 10000 satoshi = 1 rabit.

Smiley

you can call it one tx fee.
newbie
Activity: 2
Merit: 0
January 06, 2015, 11:50:03 AM
#50
I do have a proposal to make for 0.0001 BTC (10^-4 BTC = 10^4 Satoshi)

note that this unit is at exact middle in the scale from satoshi to bitcoin. The first idea that I got is to use the very common unit in ancient Greek myriad that means ten thousand. So it is the exact right meaning regardless if we mean it in relative to satoshi or bitcoin. Of course the problem is that as far as i know there is no standard symbol I thought which letter can be used. Clearly not m. So I thought about r. This gave me the idea:

0.0001 Bitcoin = 10000 satoshi = 1 rabit.

Smiley
donator
Activity: 714
Merit: 510
Preaching the gospel of Satoshi
October 05, 2014, 03:37:55 PM
#49
There is no need to create confusion by messing with new units.
hero member
Activity: 896
Merit: 1000
October 05, 2014, 08:23:55 AM
#48
We need a more marketeable way to assign value to BTC. These terms are EXTREMELY NERDY and will never pick up within the common folk. How can you seduce people talking about mBTC and uBTC? dollar sounds much cooler. We need to do Something about this.
Businesses are starting to use just two units:

1. The Bitcoin.
2. The Bit, which is the same as a micro-bitcoin (uBTC).

When a price is expressed in Bits, it's easy to represent satoshis. For example, 0.15 bits is 15 Satoshis.

http://www.coindesk.com/coinbase-announces-pricing-bits-bitcoin-buyback-option/

Frankly speaking, I still don't quite understand the benefit of creating the new "bit" unit.
Why don't the businesses just use "bitcoin" and "satoshi", which exist already and are both very well-known even to the general public?
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 250
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October 04, 2014, 09:25:00 AM
#47
We need a more marketeable way to assign value to BTC. These terms are EXTREMELY NERDY and will never pick up within the common folk. How can you seduce people talking about mBTC and uBTC? dollar sounds much cooler. We need to do Something about this.

Using an international recognied unit of measure is nerdy? So even children in school are nerds cause they says to their friends the mom give them to eat a sandwich with ham of 1 hectogram (0,1kg)? Just go back to school to learn basics of life (International System of Units - SI).
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 501
October 04, 2014, 09:02:25 AM
#46
We need a more marketeable way to assign value to BTC. These terms are EXTREMELY NERDY and will never pick up within the common folk. How can you seduce people talking about mBTC and uBTC? dollar sounds much cooler. We need to do Something about this.
hero member
Activity: 820
Merit: 1000
October 03, 2014, 04:19:44 AM
#45
Here is your equation
 1 mBTC= 0.001BTC
 1 uBTC = 0.000001BTC

How about in Satoshis?

1 μBTC = 100 satoshi
1 mBTC = 100,000 satoshi
1 BTC = 100,000,000 satoshi
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
October 02, 2014, 11:53:18 PM
#44
Here is your equation
 1 mBTC= 0.001BTC
 1 uBTC = 0.000001BTC

How about in Satoshis?
newbie
Activity: 16
Merit: 0
October 02, 2014, 11:34:45 PM
#43
Here is your equation
 1 mBTC= 0.001BTC
 1 uBTC = 0.000001BTC
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