No. The SI units used to measure the same thing (mass, length, whatever) are related by powers of ten, but not always by ten... in fact, it's usually a factor of 1000. Only for the values around unity are the prefixes "clustered together".
No. The answer is false. That doesn't even make any sense!
1. 1 cm = 10 mm
2. 1 m = 100 cm
3. 1 km = 1000 m
Not specifically. The SI System is a set of standards for various physical properties. Some units within the system use powers of ten.
SI units for measuring the same characteristic (length, mass, volume, etc) are related to one another by powers of ten.
No. It dosent even make sence
They are related to larger and smaller units by powers of ten near the basic unit and by powers of 1000 further away.
It works in powers of 10, so figures such as 100 and 1000 are especially important. There are 100 centimetres in a metre and 1000 metres in a kilometre for example.AnswerThe SI system is based on ten, raised to the power of multiples of three. In other words, micro-. milli-, kilo-, mega-, etc. Centi-. etc., are NOT used in the SI system.
The SI unit of mass is the kilogram. However the prefixes are based on the gram.
water. a gram is one milliliter of water. a milliliter is a cubic centimeter. in degrees Celsius 0 is freezing for water and 100 is boiling. a calorie is the energy it takes heat a milliliter/gram/cubic centimeter of water by 1 degree. so on and so on it is all based on water.AnswerThe units gram, litre, Celsius, and centimetre are not SI units. They are cgsA units which predates the SI system. The SI system is based on the mksA system, which has the metre, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin, candela, and mole as base units.No SI unit is 'based on water'.
Mass
Powers of ten
SI uses powers of 10.
This is from my 8th grade science text book !!!! It is based on the number TEN (10)
They are related to larger and smaller units by powers of ten near the basic unit and by powers of 1000 further away.
the SI is a systenm based on the number ten.
It works in powers of 10, so figures such as 100 and 1000 are especially important. There are 100 centimetres in a metre and 1000 metres in a kilometre for example.AnswerThe SI system is based on ten, raised to the power of multiples of three. In other words, micro-. milli-, kilo-, mega-, etc. Centi-. etc., are NOT used in the SI system.
The SI unit of mass is the kilogram. However the prefixes are based on the gram.
multiples of ten.
yes
Kelvin The SI base unit of temperature is the kelvin.
water. a gram is one milliliter of water. a milliliter is a cubic centimeter. in degrees Celsius 0 is freezing for water and 100 is boiling. a calorie is the energy it takes heat a milliliter/gram/cubic centimeter of water by 1 degree. so on and so on it is all based on water.AnswerThe units gram, litre, Celsius, and centimetre are not SI units. They are cgsA units which predates the SI system. The SI system is based on the mksA system, which has the metre, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin, candela, and mole as base units.No SI unit is 'based on water'.
Mass