The joule is the unit of energy in the International System of Units, also known as SI. It measures heat, electricity and mechanical work. It was named after English physicist James Prescott Joule. See the related links for more information.The joule is a derived unit equivalent to a newton-meter, or a kilogram-meter squared per second per second.A joule is also:A unit of electrical energy equal to the work done when a current of one ampere is passed through a resistance of one ohm for a period of time of one second.A unit of energy equal to the work done when a force of one newton* acts through a distance of one meter.[* In the meter-kilogram-second (MKS) system, a newton is the unit of force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram one meter per second per second, equal to 100,000 dynes. The unit is named after Sir Isaac Newton.]
Hello the question is to be, "how many calories of heat make up one joule?" 1/4.18 calorie will be equal to 1 joule
1 trillion.
It isn't. Volume and mass are two very different things. Of course, depending on the units chosen, and the material that takes up a certain space, volume may be less than mass in some cases. But, to give a counter-example: in a perfect vacuum, a cubic meter has a volume (in SI units) of 1 (cubic meter), and a mass of zero (kilograms).It isn't. Volume and mass are two very different things. Of course, depending on the units chosen, and the material that takes up a certain space, volume may be less than mass in some cases. But, to give a counter-example: in a perfect vacuum, a cubic meter has a volume (in SI units) of 1 (cubic meter), and a mass of zero (kilograms).It isn't. Volume and mass are two very different things. Of course, depending on the units chosen, and the material that takes up a certain space, volume may be less than mass in some cases. But, to give a counter-example: in a perfect vacuum, a cubic meter has a volume (in SI units) of 1 (cubic meter), and a mass of zero (kilograms).It isn't. Volume and mass are two very different things. Of course, depending on the units chosen, and the material that takes up a certain space, volume may be less than mass in some cases. But, to give a counter-example: in a perfect vacuum, a cubic meter has a volume (in SI units) of 1 (cubic meter), and a mass of zero (kilograms).
Derived units are simply more complex because they are made up of several (that is, usually, by more than one) base unit. It is just the way they are defined; for example, in the SI, distance and time are base units, while speed is a derived unit (distance / time). You can just as well invent a system of units where - for example - time and speed are base units; in this case, distance would be a derived unit.
Seven metric base units make up the foundation of SI. And Specific combinations of SI base units yield derived units. That's why the differ.
The joule is the unit of energy in the International System of Units, also known as SI. It measures heat, electricity and mechanical work. It was named after English physicist James Prescott Joule. See the related links for more information.The joule is a derived unit equivalent to a newton-meter, or a kilogram-meter squared per second per second.A joule is also:A unit of electrical energy equal to the work done when a current of one ampere is passed through a resistance of one ohm for a period of time of one second.A unit of energy equal to the work done when a force of one newton* acts through a distance of one meter.[* In the meter-kilogram-second (MKS) system, a newton is the unit of force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram one meter per second per second, equal to 100,000 dynes. The unit is named after Sir Isaac Newton.]
Hello the question is to be, "how many calories of heat make up one joule?" 1/4.18 calorie will be equal to 1 joule
1 trillion.
Yes, the meter is the basic SI unit of length.The metre is one of the seven BASE (not 'basic') units that make up the SI system. So, the meter is the base unit for length in the SI system.
units that make up proteins are ribsomes. Answer: Ribsomes
The tiny units that make up bone are called osteons.
0.8
O @ 47 % & Si @ 28 % (of the crust).
You memorize, or look up, the SI units for expressing different measures: length, area, mass, force, etc. Units used in the United States that are not in that list are usually "English units", also known as "Imperial units". The main exceptions are:Units for time - units other than seconds (such as minutes, hours, days, ...) are used all over the world.Several non-SI units of distance are used in astronomy and other sciences. This includes the astronomical unit, the light-year, the parsec.Similarly, in nuclear physics / particle physics, other non-SI units are used by the scientific community - for example, eV for mass and energy. These are non-SI units, but they are not "English units" either.
The basic units that make up living things are called cells.
The smaller units that make up fats are called TRIGLYCERIDE