Tonnes, kilograms(kg), grams(g)
Kiloliters, liters, milliliters
Miles, kilometers(kg), meters(m), cm, mm
You use conversion factors.
You can use the same units (energy units) for both.
Sensible people use ...
The same units that you use for length and distance. For example, the SI unit would be the meter.
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i think it is to measure units of a square
The name for the units scientists use for circles are degrees.
I know that Synthase Units are used to qualify enzymatic ability to synthesis molecules its indicated for. I don't know that a conversion factor is available to this. However, some supplements use International units IU and others use synthase units SU so how do you make a comparison if you don't have a conversion factor?
You use conversion factors.
The idea is to use an international standard - the same units everywhere.
Phonology is the correct name for phonology. It studies sounds of language as linguistic units with some kind of mental representation in the brain. Phonetics, on the other hand, studies sounds of language as physical units.
Units can't be used to find an object's mass. To do that, you need equipment such as a scale or beam balance. Once you have found the object's mass, you use units to describe it, and to tell other people about it. There are several units of mass currently in use. Some of them are: -- kilogram -- gram -- milligram -- microgram -- nanogram -- metric ton -- pound-mass -- slug
No, there are some window units that use 120 volts and are plugged into the nearest wall receptacle.
Cubit units have not been in serious use for at least 1000 years!
Some cubic units are themselves derived units, for example litres. Or you can write the unit out in full: for example, cubic metre, cubic centimetre or even cc. Or you can use the cube exponent: metres3.
Everything. There is seven base units: metre, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin, candela and mole. From these seven base units, several other units are derived. In addition to the SI units, there is also a set of non-SI units accepted for use with SI which includes some commonly used units such as the litre.
For Physics, we typically use the SI system. Some of its units are the meter(for distance), gram(for mass), joule(for energy), newton(for force), and the second(for time).