Neither is an SI base unit.
yard - is not even metric - and thus NOT an SI base unitcm - is NOT a base unit -a cm is 1/100th of 1 meterK (for Kelvin) and meter are SI base units
No, the SI base unit for length is the meter which is equal to one hundred centimeters.
No, although a centimetre is a unit of length, the meter (m) is the SI base unit for length. 1 cm = 0.01m. Not only isn't it a base unit, it's not even an SI unit! In the SI system, multiples are based on 10 raised to the power of multiples of 3. So, whereas a millimetre, is an SI unit, a centimetre is not -although, of course, it is a metric unit.
Go to pg. 18 and in the 2nd paragraph you will find the answer. :D
There is no SI base unit for capacity. In order to express capacity using SI units, you must resort to a derived unit, such as m³ or cm³ (cubic meters or cubic centimeters). In the metric system, the measurement of Liters (or Litres) may be used, but this is not an SI unit. One liter is equal to 1 dm³ (one cubic decimeter), which is a derived SI unit.
cm
The SI unit used for measuring length is the meter (m). Sub-multiples and multiples of the meter, such as millimeters (mm), centimeters (cm), and kilometers (km), can also be used depending on the scale of the length being measured.
The SI unit used to measure the height of a desk is meters (m).
SI UNIT : metre/second2 CGS UNIT :cm/second2
Note that weight actually refers to force exerted due to the acceleration of gravity and the mass of an object. It is commonplace to see the terms weight and mass used interchangeably, though. The SI base unit of mass is the kilogram. The original metric system specified the gram as the base mass unit. The SI base unit of force, which technically would be the correct unit of weight is the Newton (kg*m/s2). The dyne is another 'metric' unit of force (g*cm/s2).
cm , inch < yard < metre. Metre is the longest unit. at approximately 1 yard 3.3 inches.
the appropriate SI unit for expressing the length of a finger is ( cm )