The imperial units of measure are an obsolete, middle age type, ridiculous and non-scientific system of units; it persists here and there only because of ignorant people.
N.m (metric) or ft.lbf (imperial)
Systeme Internationale (SI)
The litre. It's metric. They went metric in the 60s.
Definitely. The imperial system is old and is only used in a couple of countries, including America. The metric system is more up-to-date and is easier to work with.
The MKS-ISO metric system and the CGS-ISO metric system. The American, Imperial, or customary units of measurement are not a system at all, they are an accumulation of antique units.
They didn't. Metric Units were developed independently of Imperial units. Originally each country, and sometimes different parts of the same country, had different sets of units. The Metric System was invented to solve the confusion of different units used in different parts of France. Gradually other countries adopted Metric and abolished their own units. The British Imperial units were one of the last to be abolished.
4800.000 is a number: a pure number does not have any metric (nor Imperial) units.
N.m (metric) or ft.lbf (imperial)
Stones are units of weight in the Imperial Weights & Measures System.
Ten times the basic unit. Although I have not come across it in any Imperial units.
Yes. Miles, yards, feet and inches are Imperial units - kilometres, metres, centimetres and millimetres are Metric units.
imperial system * * * * * The Metric and Imperial systems are alternative systems! The metric system is properly known as the International System of Units, abbreviated, from its French name: Système international d'unités to SI units.
Systeme Internationale (SI)
two units of measurements are MKS and CGS systems
The litre. It's metric. They went metric in the 60s.
They are both systems of measurement in which there are sets of 7 units for measuring physical attributes of objects and derived units for measuring other attributes. For example, Basic units for mass: Kilogram (metric) or Pound (Imperial) Derived units for area: Square Metre (metric) or square inch (Imperial) Derived unit for pressure: kg / sq metre = Pascal (metric) or pounds / square inch = psi (Imperial).
Nope - pounds is an imperial measurement.