total circulation of Case Closed (Detective Conan)的number是...
The number of 1 total circulation of Case Closed (Detective Conan) is 230,000,000 . That is ...
-
almost the same as total circulation of Dragon Ball (0.92 to be exact).
-
2 times bigger than total circulation of Slam Dunk (1.92 to be exact).
-
3 times bigger than pigs raised in the USA (2.96 to be exact).
-
4 times bigger than population of South Africa (3.91 to be exact).
-
5 times bigger than total circulation of Black Jack (5.04 to be exact).
-
6 times bigger than population of Poland (5.99 to be exact).
-
7 times bigger than total circulation of 3×3 Eyes (6.97 to be exact).
-
8 times bigger than total circulation of Hayate Densetsu Tokko no Taku (7.93 to be exact).
-
9 times bigger than population of Ivory Coast (8.91 to be exact).
-
17 times bigger than population of Karachi metropolitan area .
-
40 times bigger than population of Singapore .
-
45 times bigger than population of Costa Rica .
-
78 times bigger than population of Armenia .
-
87 times bigger than pigs raised in Chile .
-
834 times bigger than population of French Polynesia .
-
9,985 times bigger than population of Bibai city in Japan .
-
76,667 times bigger than kang in the Japan kanji aptitude test grade semi-1 .
-
124,324 times bigger than daily-use kanji .
-
23,000,000 times bigger than human finger .
-
2 times smaller than total circulation of One Piece (2.04 to be exact).
-
4 times smaller than 10,000 yen bills issued per year in Japan (4.0 to be exact).
-
6 times smaller than population of China (6.1 to be exact).
-
16 times smaller than paper-money issued per year in Japan .
-
33 times smaller than IP address (IPv4) .
-
88 times smaller than web pages on google.com .
-
473 times smaller than brain neurons .
-
2,419 times smaller than galactic stars .
-
329,463 times smaller than human cells .
-
9,370,370 times smaller than microorganisms in a human body .
-
57,808,291,354 times smaller than all insects on earth .
-
609,434,858,682 times smaller than all Rubik's Cube patterns .
