the SI unit equivalant to Nm is Joul.
The sievert (symbol: Sv) is the SI derived unit of dose equivalent
The SI unit for pressure is the pascal, which is equivalent to newton per square meter.
There is no SI unit for torque. Torque uses a compound unit such as Nm in the SI system. Also see 'related links' below
unit of both gravitation and force is newton(N) if you mean gravitational constant the unit is-Nm^2/kg^2
The sievert is the SI derived unit of ionizing radiation dose. The Sv is its abbreviation.
The sievert (symbol: Sv) is the SI derived unit of dose equivalent
Since 1 nm = 10-9 meters, 0.1 nm = 10-10 meters. There is a special unit (not a standard SI unit) that has this magnitude - it is called an Angstrom.
The SI unit is the pascal, which is equivalent to a newton per square metre.
The SI unit for pressure is the pascal, which is equivalent to newton per square meter.
There is no SI unit for torque. Torque uses a compound unit such as Nm in the SI system. Also see 'related links' below
unit of both gravitation and force is newton(N) if you mean gravitational constant the unit is-Nm^2/kg^2
The sievert is the SI derived unit of ionizing radiation dose. The Sv is its abbreviation.
I found the answer from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_work, which says the SI unit for work done is J (joule) or sometime Nm (newton metre)
The SI unit of voltage is the Volt, which is a derived unit equivalent to a Joule/Coulomb.
The SI unit for viscosity is called the Pascal-Second. The Pascal Second is equivalent to kilogram per meter or (N. s)/m2.
1 nm or nanometer is a billionth of a meter, much smaller than a foot. meters are the SI unit for length so these days it is almost always used. The SI units make conversions and calculations easier and simpler
the unit is the same for all kinds of energy : Joule ( which is equivalent to N.m )