The system of measurements used to change this habit is very difficult. The best way is in the schools have students to the system to better and more.
Answers
With exception of the objections of diehard Imperial system fans, there are few actual problems aside from changing traffic speed and distance signs and measurements (gallons to litres etc.) at shops. The public was familiarized with the conversions or approximate equivalent amounts and within a short period of time everyone was comfortable with the new system.
They overcame their problems by teaching every kid and teacher. Also kids in colledge.
The shop keepers had to change scales, measurments, the goverment documents had to be changed so did the real estate documents. It took time for the people to get used to the system.
what is a gm in metric and what is it when converted from 17gm's to gm's
Jamaica, it has changed to metric system in 1998.
Liters can't be converted to metric tons (tonnes). Liters measure volume, while metric tons measure mass.
Metric tons can't be converted to centimeters. Metric tons measure mass, while centimeters measure length.
US Dollars can't be converted to metric tons. US Dollars measure amount of money, while metric tons measure mass.
Jamaica has not overcome its problems because the metric system is still only partially adopted.
They just did it magically.
what is a gm in metric and what is it when converted from 17gm's to gm's
There are no problems when using the metric system. The metric system is a lot simpler than any archaic country-specific system. If you are usinĝ a country-specific system, this is a lot more complicated, as you have to convert so your customers can understand your products.
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Jamaica
Jamaica
The US has not converted to the Metric System yet. We are still using the English Customary.
Here are some countries that have recently gone metric: Canada (1970) Jamaica (1998)
Crude ridicule by your US 'American brothers' is really about the worst it'll ever get. So please buck up and forgive us our ignorance.
Jamaica
1.2 metric tablespoons