Our ancestors created in ancient times actually had their own measurement standards comparing to everyone else. A certain community, like an Indian tribe would have their own measurements for shells, fishing rods, bows, and other things. They made their own measurements so it will be easier for them to interact to each other within their tribe. Eventually conflicts arise when they started trading which is called reciprocity. The measurements they created for their own items will be drastically different than other tribes. Thus, this will greatly affect their interaction with each other leading to a war perhaps. This will be fixed of course as time passes because the global economy came to an agreement at most for standardizing measurements which is called today as the International System Units.
Since I saw that this question is unanswered I'll give it a stab.I believe that the ancient people, before any measurement was set in place, had to create measurement due to the simple questions: "How much do I want?" "How much is there?" I think that we would of created measurement if our ancestors before use didn't. Just like time, it is a simple tool to analyze and relay this information to another tribe member to tell them what they want. Say if kah meant 5. "Give me kah sticks." I hope that kind of helped....I know that I'm not that great at typing a conversation and providing proof. But that's just what I think what happened.
Yes
Relative humidity. There are many measurement standards.
There are no standards of measurements. A measurement is an approximation or an estimation of an exact value. A number is an exact value such as one pencil or two cars.
aj hughes is most responsible for the finding of such things located here today
because it did
Since I saw that this question is unanswered I'll give it a stab.I believe that the ancient people, before any measurement was set in place, had to create measurement due to the simple questions: "How much do I want?" "How much is there?" I think that we would of created measurement if our ancestors before use didn't. Just like time, it is a simple tool to analyze and relay this information to another tribe member to tell them what they want. Say if kah meant 5. "Give me kah sticks." I hope that kind of helped....I know that I'm not that great at typing a conversation and providing proof. But that's just what I think what happened.
Yes
bureau of Indian standards
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_types_of_measurement_your_ancestors_used"
measurement of actual performance
The responsibility for establishing measurement standards that are used by engineers and manufacturers today lies primarily with national and international standards organizations. In the United States, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) plays a key role in developing and maintaining measurement standards. Similarly, the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) sets international standards that are widely adopted and used worldwide.
because they had nothing else to do
Relative humidity. There are many measurement standards.
B. Stephen Carpenter has written: 'Calibrated glass standards for fission track use (supplement to NBS SP 260-49)' -- subject(s): Glass, Measurement, Neutron flux standards, Standards, Thermal neutrons 'Calibrated glass standards for fission track use' -- subject(s): Glass, Measurement, Neutron flux standards, Standards, Thermal neutrons
The "inch" measurement is an imperial standard measure (it came from the old British standards). Thus it is not dependant on the state in which you live. You should actually look at the international standards for measurement (The ISO standards) which the rest of the world ?(including the British) now use. This makes the unit of length the "metre" standard between all countries (except the US).
to know the width lenghth or size of an object