Business considered it to be too expensive to change over at that time.
yes he did and we still use it today :)
The original metric system was first proposed in 1668, and was not adopted until the mid-1670s. The closest thing the ancients had, in terms of universal use and ease of that use, were more along the lines of imperial units.
Chinese numeral characters, which are part of the written Chinese language, are still in use. Arabic numerals are also widely used in China.
i think it is to measure units of a square
Because there are so many Navy units throughout the world, Zulu time, or GMT, is used so all Navy units are using the same time, regardless of where they are located. They still use local time of course, but for all official duties, Zulu time is preferred.
In the old days the English created the imperial system (the us still use this system). But nowadays they use the metric system.
Although it is familiar with the International system, the United States uses the English system of units.
Start a Google search (http://www.Google.com)Enter the value and the units in the English system then "in" and the units in the metric system.Google converts for youOr use the link below
The English system does not have simple relationships of any kind, that is why scientists, and nearly the entire world other than the US, use the metric system.
Usually people use the metric system, some (like people of the United States) use the English system.
They use an Imperial Measurement System, also known as, English System of Units.
I would use meters
BTU (British thermal units) is one possibility, along with a variety of others.
Conversion started in 1970, and is still ongoing. Many of the older units are still being used.
Generally they use the SI system
The International System of Units
The system of units scientist use to measure the properties of matter are the SI units.