the metric system is based on 1 cc of water weighing 1 gram
Correction
cc is not an acceptable metric symbol; a cubic centimetre is cm3
Nothing can "weigh" 1 gram - it's not a unit of weight
though an object may have a mass of 1 g.
The question seems to ask for any unit of weight measurement in "the standard measurement system" without defining what is meant.
A metric weight unit is the newton, assuming "the standard measurement system" is SI. In the "standard" US measurement system a weight unit is a pound.
The troy system of measurement.
standard of weight and measurement
the metric system is based on 1 cc of water weighing 1 gram Correction cc is not an acceptable metric symbol; a cubic centimetre is cm3 Nothing can "weigh" 1 gram - it's not a unit of weight though an object may have a mass of 1 g. The question seems to ask for any unit of weight measurement in "the standard measurement system" without defining what is meant. A metric weight unit is the newton, assuming "the standard measurement system" is SI. In the "standard" US measurement system a weight unit is a pound.
A weight measurement in the metric system, equal to approximately 2.24 pounds.
Most of the world uses the metric system for measurement.
The English system and the metric system.
The English system and the metric system.
A standard can mean many things. In mathematics, the standard unit of length measurement in the metric system is the metre. In weight, the standard is the kilogramme. Basically a standard is an internationally recognised unit, by which all measurements in the same situation are compared.
Established in 1960 by the international agreement, the "Metric System" is the international standard of measurement.
Yes.
True.
Yes, the Metric System has units for the measurement of weight...