They do have overlapping meanings, yes. A chapter of an organization is a kind of unit, like the local chapter of the horticultural society.
No, unit and chapter do not mean the same thing. A unit typically refers to a self-contained section within a course or program, while a chapter usually refers to a division within a book or another written work. Units are often made up of multiple chapters.
A unit is a broad area of study while a chapter breaks things down more specifically. Physics would be a science unit and force/ motion would be a chapter in that unit.Another AnswerThere is no internationally-agreed definitions of these terms, so that can mean whatever the writer wishes them to mean -including the same thing.
No, a milliliter (or milliletre) is a unit of volume, whereas an ounce is a unit of mass.
No. The CPU means Central Processing Unit. This is the main processor of the computer. A system unit is the hole unit (or personal computer).
A unit of a novel is called a chapter.
They mean the same thing, its up to you which unit you use.
nah
Because they're the same thing.
Unit rate, slope, and rate of change are different names for the same thing. Unit rates and slopes (if they are constant) are the same thing as a constant rate of change.
The item is divisible and each unit is worth the same
The item is divisible and each unit is worth the same
There is no such thing. Check the spelling; perhaps you mean "milliliter" (a unit of volume), or "millimeter" (a unit of length).
These are all basically the same thing.