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A set point where all measurements can be taken from
Because if the measurements is just a little bit off, the result can become terribly wrong.
You can use Math to predict and analyze things, only if you make measurements. Without measurements, you can only describe. You can also often use Math to test theories, if you can make the relevant measurements. Math is less important (but getting more important all the time) in Biology, but you can't do much Physics or Chemistry without it.
Measurements of quantities or dimensions is usually a fairly obvious situation. SI units would be the obvious choice where physical items are concerned.In more subjective areas, such as say IQ, then there are standardized scales available, but these are not a simple measurement, and a study of the literature will be well repaid.Even some physical measurements in common use may also be difficult, and where there will be experimental error. The Octane Rating (or cetane rating for ci fuels) is one such, where a standardized fuel is used to operate in a standardized engine, and the engine operation is slowly varied untill certain effects are detected. But there are many variables in such a measurement, so the experimental error is not zero.
because it shows the measurements in physical science
Betty Croker was the inventor of Standardized cooking Measurement.
Fannie Farmer
hi
Apparently, women's clothes sizes are in even numbers because of standardized measurements. When you cut cloth, you can standardize the measurements.
When you are setting up an event, create a standardized set of accommodations and agreements. This way you can take the standardized set from place to place.
For a set of measurements, the mean valueis the sum of all the measurement values divided by the number of measurements in the set.
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CMM
Not standardized in my handyman experience. Which may account for the builder's practice of not actually putting floor boards under these appliances when they can do so. So check your appliance measurements.
this is important because the measurements help scienstst to observe the right amount of a substance they are adding to another this also give scientist the approximate measurements of volume
Some units include the "hand" (horses) and the "span" (great span) originally equal to half of a Roman cubit.
It is important for the liquid in the thermometer to be uniform for accurate measurements. If a thermometer is not calibrated properly, it will detect measurements in temperatures that are inaccurate.