Metre (m)
When I took physics my teacher always had us use meters when measuring length because that was the unit that all the equations used. If we found a length of only a few centimeters she made us change it to a decimal number with meters as the unit. (ex. 75cm = 0.75m)
The SI unit of length is metre (the international spelling of IBWM) also spelled meter in US. The symbol is m.
There aren't just two, but some include leagues, miles, yards, feet, and inches in the US customary system of measurement; also meters as the base unit in the SI system. Those units deal with length: there are others such as pounds (US) or grams (SI) for weight.
Sort of. US measurements are now for the most part defined in terms of SI units. Also, a few SI units such as "seconds" are used directly.
Newtons (symbol N) is the SI unit. Something with 1kg mass weighs 1N. Lbs (pounds) is the English unit used frequently in the US. Stones and Kgs are used as a unit in most of the world.
Lots of different ways. For example, the legal definition of the U.S. standard units (foot, gallon, pound, etc.) are in terms of SI units.
When I took physics my teacher always had us use meters when measuring length because that was the unit that all the equations used. If we found a length of only a few centimeters she made us change it to a decimal number with meters as the unit. (ex. 75cm = 0.75m)
There is no SI base unit for capacity. It isn't needed. Capacity (volume) is any unit of length, cubed, so all you need is a length unit. The SI unit of length is the 'meter' in the US and Canada. In many other places, the corresponding unit is the 'metre'. Their magnitudes are equal, by international agreement, and they can be used interchangeably. Units of capacity that derive from the meter/metre include the cm3, the liter, the cubic meter, the cubic kilometer, the mL, and others.
Here are some typical USA measurements, and the equivalent SI measurement; i.e., the SI unit that measures the same thing:* Inches, feet, yards, and miles for length (SI: meters) * Pounds and ounces for mass (SI: kilograms) * Ounces for volume (SI: milliliters, liters, cubic meters) * Degrees Fahrenheit for temperature (SI: kelvin; however, worldwide, the degree centigrade is also used)
Regardless of measurement system, it involves a unit of mass divided by a unit of volume. In SI for larger quantities, kg/m3 . For smaller ones, g/cm 3. In US units, lbs/in3 .
It means a measuring unit of length that equals 100 cm. One foot equals 0.3048 meter.AnswerIn British English, 'meter' means 'measuring instrument' (the SI unit for length is 'metre').In American English, 'meter' can mean either a 'measuring instrument', or the SI unit for length.
Actually neither are official SI units — neither of the two “gallons”, imperial or US the units of length are organized in units of 1000, one metre is subdivided into 1000 milimetres and i kilometre is 1000 metres. A centimetre as 10 mm and one hundredth of a metre is related to SI units of length, but it is not SI. However it is useful when I’m doing woodwork which is more than I can for whatever “gallon”.