It is a metre.
The metric system is based on three principles: the meter as the unit of length, the gram as the unit of mass, and the liter as the unit of volume. All other units in the metric system are derived from these base units using prefixes to denote multiples or fractions.
The standard unit for time in the metric system is the second (s).
There are seven base units in the SI:* meter for length* kilogram for mass* kelvin for temperature* ampere for current* second for time* candela for luminous intensity* mole for amount of substance
There are seven base units from which all other units are derived. length; metre temperature; kelvin time; second mass; kilogram electrical current; ampere amount of substance; mole luminous intensity; candela
- Lenght - Mass - Time - Current - Temperature - Luminous Intensity - Number of Particles
The standard metric unit of time is a second (s).
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that S I you unit of length is meters (m).
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that S I you unit of length is meters (m).
In mathematical terms, the metric unit for time is the second....abbreviated s. For example, a mathematical equation may look like this: 1N= 1kg m/s
there is no real metric unit. The SI unit is the second
We use the metric system to measure because the scientist all over the world use the metric system to measureThe metric system was developed in the late 1700's as a way to standardise measurements throughout Europe. For each type of measurement there is only one base measurement with the use of prefixes to adjust the measurement. For example, the base measurement for volume is a litre . If we have a thousand litres, it is referred to as a kilolitre, as the prefix kilo means one thousand. The most common metric base units are the litre(volume), gram (mass) and metre (length). Prefixes include kilo (1000), hecto (100), deca (10), deci (0.1), centi (0.01) and milli(0.001).I live in Australia and we use the metric system here as well.
Speed is measured in metres per second (or kilometres per hour), and length is measured in metres.