Air pressure is measured with a barometer.
The mass or, to be less precise, the weight. Weight depends on gravity and is properly measured in kilograms-force, or pounds-force, although we generally do not make the distinction. However mass does not depend on gravity and is measured in kilograms or pounds. Unless you are being really accurate, or are on another planet, the two numbers are the same. If a car weighs 1000 kgf on the surface of the Earth, then it has a mass of 1000 kg.
In the USA Tire pressure is measured in PSI (pounds per square inch) Most of the rest of the world measures it in KPA (kilo Pascal's)
Temperature is measured in celcius.Heat is measured in joules.
Its diameter and circumference are measured.
Anything can be measured in pounds, but it will be a lot.
Anything sold in the US in solid form is measured in pounds.
Weight
Not all of them no. Weight can be measures in pounds. Mass can be measured in pounds But astronomical units are a measure of distance so these are not measured in pounds. Finally pounds are a very outmoded unit it. The international standard unit for measuring weight is the Kilogram.
Yes, because we are measured in pounds
Kilograms or pounds
None. Pounds are a measure of mass, weight is measured in pounds-force.
Mass is measured in grams. Pounds are also a unit of mass.
It is measured with a barometer.force per area ( for example pounds per square inch)
They're typically measured in pounds. There are rule conversions to measurement in kilograms.
The question cannot be answered because the weight is not measured in pounds but in pounds force.
Force is measured in pounds.