Pressure is a measure of force per area.
The SI unit of pressure is a Pascal (Pa) which is equivalent to a Newton per meter squared (N/m2).
The product of pressure and volume has the same SI base units as energy or work, which is measured in joules (J). This is due to the definition of pressure (P) as force per unit area (N/m^2) and volume (V) as cubic meters (m^3), where the units of pressure times volume results in joules (J).
SI unit is the Pascal. The US uses psi (pound per square inch). The last q depends a little on who is asking. It does have the advantage of showing the components. Pascal is equal to a Newton per meter cubed which is not obvious by looking at unit. I suppose its also better for measuring pressures over smaller volumes.
0.0821 L·atm/mol·K -Apex
The ideal gas constant has units of liters • atm / (mole • Kelvin), also represented as L • atm / (mol • K) or J / (mol • K) in the International System of Units (SI). It depends on the units you are using for pressure, volume, temperature (atm, liters, Kelvin) and can be converted to different unit systems as needed.
There are no units of concentration. Concentration is written as density, which requires a mass measurement, and a volume measurement. The standard units for this is grams per liter.
Si and metric are the same thing. SI was a redefinition of metric in 1960.
There are different units for measuring different attributes.
When SI units combine, they create derived SI units that are used to express physical quantities. These derived units are formed by multiplying or dividing the base SI units. Examples include the Newton (kg*m/s^2) for force and the Pascal (N/m^2) for pressure.
SI units are important because it is a universal means of communicating different types of measurements.
There are not three, but seven base units in the SI. See the list here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SI_base_units The first three in the list are the ones used in mechanics.
The unit of pressure in SI is Pascal (equal to 1 N/m2).
By knowing the SI units of length,mass,liquid,and other SI units helps them figure out stuffs
The SI units of length from the provided list are millimeters (mm), centimeters (cm), meters (m), and kilometers (km). The other units, such as yards (yd), miles (mi), pounds (lb), ounces (oz), and milliliters (ml), are not SI units of length. The SI system is based on the meter as the fundamental unit of length.
If you have different units, converting to any common unit will help. Of course, using standard units, i.e. SI units, is better than any other arbitrary unit. Also, SI units for a consistent set of units; as a result, you can often omit proportionality factors from formulae.
There are different units for different quantities.
Different units have different notation.
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.