What problem is being discussed? There is no problem listed in the question so it is difficult to provide an accurate answer.
If you have different units, converting to any common unit will help. Of course, using standard units, i.e. SI units, is better than any other arbitrary unit. Also, SI units for a consistent set of units; as a result, you can often omit proportionality factors from formulae.
What problem is being discussed? There is no problem listed in the question so it is difficult to provide an accurate answer.
I want to know bookscrap about problems that may arise when using the unit of measurement is not the same .
Any problems in the countries using the SI system; in other countries people need to learn this rational system.
The answer will depend on "in accordance" to WHAT?
The SI system is a rationalised system, and its main advantages that (in the majority of cases), the different units relate to each other without the need for conversion factors. For example, if you divide power, expressed in watts, by current expressed in amperes, then the result will be voltage expressed in volts. However, if you did this, using Imperial units (i.e. horsepower), then you would need to incorporate a conversion factor into the equation.
Different SI unit help us to identify the thing of which the SI unit is. It also help others countrymen to know and so that they can cooperate with other countrymen
The main advantage is that if you stick to SI units, the formulas are simpler, without having to multiply/divide with strange constants. Joule = Newton x meter Watt = joule / second This is simpler than using calories for energy, since a calorie is 4.184 joules
stupid measurement
Make sure you are using the correct SI unit on the ruler.
using a prefix to change the value of a Si unit differs because they are logically two different things they don't cope together.
There is no standardized SI unit for measuring pain. Pain is subjective and therefore difficult to quantify using a single unit of measurement. Instead, pain intensity is often assessed using scales such as the visual analog scale or numerical rating scale.