Start with a goal, or what you want to accomplish. Next, gather your inputs, or materials that will be needed. Identify the process that will use the inputs. Create an output, or what you were after with the goal. Finish with feedback on the entire thing. 5 Steps, sometimes seen as 4 without the "Goal" step. Example: I want a moon buggy (goal). I need money, engineers, and material (input). I need to create the buggy in a factory that makes them (process). My moon buggy is complete (output). I thought my engineers were slow (feedback).
It is a system of units that deletes confusions in the SI system of units.
According to many scientists; there are some redundancies in the SI system of units. Through an entropy approach that depends on a previous analogy between the electrical, mechanical and thermal fields; it was possible to introduce an approach to a system of units that removes such redundancies. According to the second law of thermodynamics; the temperature was defined as a quality of heat. The followed analogy considers the electrical and magnetic potentials also as qualities of electric and magnetic fields. According to published experimental results; the electric and the magnetic potentials generates electromotive forces that are measured in Volt by Al-Fe thermocouples similar to the E.M.F. generated by the temperature difference in thermocouples. The chemical potential or the concentration gradient generates also an EMF that was measured here by the Al-Fe thermocouple. Such measured E.M.F. in volts is approved as a unique dimensionless scale and unit for measuring the potentials or qualities of the electric and magnetic fields in addition to the thermal and chemical potentials. So; a universal system of units that is based only on three dimensions; E, L, and T, and four fundamental units; Joule, meter, second and volt is introduced in this paper to solve SI redundancies. The energy replaces the mass as a fundamental unit in the introduced US as it plays a dominant role in most of the scientific and engineering fields. The ampere is not included as a fundamental unit since the charge is considered as a form of energy that has the Joule as a fundamental unit. The candela and the mole were also not considered as fundamental units as they can be related to the selected fundamental units by appropriate numbers. The limited number of dimensions in the introduced US simplifies the application of the "π" dimensional theorem to find plausible relations between the main parameters that characterize many physical phenomena as the energy conversions and interactions.
According to the SI system of units; you find the following conflicts in measuring the analogue parameters in the electric and magnetic fields
Magnetic
quantity
Electric
quantity
magneto-motive force Amp
electromotive force Volt
magnetic field strength Amp/m
electric field strength V/m
permeability kg m/sec2/Amp2
conductivity Sec3Amp2 /kg/m3
magnetic flux
m2 kg/sec2/Amp
current Amp
magnetic flux density kg/sec2/Amp
current density Amp/m2
reluctance Amp2 / m2 kg / sec2
resistance
m2kg/sec3/Amp2
Following the Universal system of units that considers only three fundamental units, we find the following homogenity in the analogous fields:
Table 2. Electric / Magnetic Fields analog in the US system.
Magnetic
quantity
Electric
quantity
magneto-motive force Volt
electromotive force Volt
magnetic field strength Volt/m
electric field strength V/m
permeability W / m V
Conductivity W / m V
magnetic flux
W
Current W
magnetic flux density W / m2
Current density W / m2
reluctance V / W or Ω
Resistance V / W or Ω
The basic derivation of such system of units is completely explained in the following paper:
S. Abdelhady, "An Approach to a Universal System of Units" "J. Electromagnetic Analysis & Applications", March, 2010, 2: pp.549-556
They are a universal form of measurement
The Universal Law of Gravitation is a force equation, therefore it should have units of Newtons.
Apparently it's not as universal as you think.
I think you are referring to SI, the international standard of measurement units agreed upon by the international scientific community. SI does not stand for the metric system per se, but it is not surprising that all of the SI units are metric since the world's preference for the metric system is almost universal. Currently there are only three countries in which the metric system is not the standard system of measurements.
The SI units are rational, coherent, universal and more simple than the older systems.
The SI units are rationally defined, universal, based on a decimal system.
That term is synonymous with the metricsystem.See the related link listed below for more information:
A system of measurement is a set of units of measurement which can be used to specify anything which can be measured and were historically important, regulated and defined.Two major system of measurements in science are S.I baseunits and S.I derived units.
Almost all real science involves measurements. A universal system of measurement is necessary, or at least very very convenient, in science, in order to make it possible for different scientists to tell each other about their work ... what they did and what the results were ... and even for different scientists in different places to work together on the same thing. The universal system that's used in today's world is the "SI" system, or the "metric" system. Look it up and read about it, either on line or in a real book, to learn about its units. Here are three of them to get you started: -- the Meter -- the Kilogram -- the Second
how is universal banking system operted/
They are a universal form of measurement
The metric system is a system of units for measurement developed in late 18th century in France.It was developed by the chemist Lavoisier to replace the disparate systems of measures then in use with a unified, natural and universal system. In the early metric system there were several fundamental or base units, the meter for length, the gram for weight and the liter for capacity.
Scientist use the metric system, since it is a universal standard. It makes it easier to compare results worldwide.
The Universal Law of Gravitation is a force equation, therefore it should have units of Newtons.
The International System of Units
Universal Time-Sharing System was created in 1966.
SI units are important because it is a universal means of communicating different types of measurements.