What does SQ CM stand for?

Square Centimeter

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Science, medicine, engineering, etc.

Other Resources:

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Stock Quote Student Questionnaire Stupid Question Subcutaneous Subject to Quotation Super Quiet Superquick Sureté du Québec (Provincial Police) Système Qualité (French: Quality System) Systemizing Quotient		Square Feet Square Inch (sometimes seen as SQIN, without the space) Square Kilometer Safety, Quality, and Mission Assurance Directorate Safety, Quality and Reliability Staff Qualified (Weapons) Strong Quadriceps and Strong Calf (post-polio syndrome classification) Strong Quadriceps and Weak Calf (post-polio syndrome classification) Space Quest 1 (Sierra game) Space Quest 2 (Sierra game)

Samples in periodicals archive:

Pressure in the primary circuit is to be increased to 250 kilos per square centimeter next week," he said.

Iran : Hydro Tests at Bushehr Nuclear Reactor Start

5 hours when the sun produced between 102 and 75 milliwatts for each square centimeter exposed.

Solar power may be used to turn CO2 to methane

They gained, on average, 9 square centimeters of visceral fat.

Depression leads to internal fat in 70-somethings

Early stages genital warts can range in size from one millimeter across to several square centimeters if two or more warts grow together.

Early Stages Genital Warts

Bombardment by about 10 trillion ions per square centimeter formed mostly straight lines spaced about 460 nm apart.

Wrinkle, wrinkle, little polymer

Delphi's test cells produced an initial power density of 575 milliwatts per square centimeter and 0.

Energy Department praises Delphi's fuel cell work

Thus far they have demonstrated diamond-turned electroplated minors at 18 Joules per square centimeter for 100,000 shots on square millimeter scale.

High average power lasers

At nearly 4 km below the sea surface, every square centimeter of the ship is subjected to 305 kilograms (4,338 pounds per square inch) of pressure, the force of seawater crushing the wreck's thick steel plates.

A Second Titanic Disaster?