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 SI unit for mass measurement is the kilogram (kg).
grams Correction: The gram is a unit of mass, not weight. The kilogram, not the gram, is the base unit of mass. The SI unit for weight is the newton, but it's a derived unit calculated using mass and gravitational pull.
The standard, or basic, metric (SI) unit for the measurement for mass is the kilogram, kg. Any form of gram can be used, such as gram, g; milligram, mg; nanogram, ng.
The SI or international system of measurement base unit of mass is not the milliliter. The SI base unit of mass is the kilogram.
Kilogram is the SI unit for measuring mass
Well the SI unit of length is the meter, and SI is the first standard measurement system...
It is the SI unit (that is, the international standard unit) of mass
the litre is the standard si unit for volume.
Si unit
SI unit system is used by all scientists.. Hence, it is a standard unit for measurement.
The standard unit of measurement for energy is the joule (J).
A2. The SI unit for mass is the kilogram.