Anyone likely to be using a unit of work in England is likely to use the metric system where the basic unit is the joule, though energy consumption is often measured in kilowatt-hours. Imperial units include the pound-foot, the British Thermal Unit and the horsepower-hour.
Joules. Work = Force (N) x Distance (m) N x m = Joules
The principal unit of length in the Brithish old system is yard.1 yard equals 0,9144 metre.
(weight) force = newtons, 1 kilogram force = 9.80665 newtons
The correct unit for speed in MKS system is 'm'.
Statcoulumb is the unit of charge in cgs system.
foot-pound BTU kilowatt-hour
English.
It is a compound noun used as a unit of work in the English system.
The fundamental unit that is the same in both the metric system and English system is the unit of mass, which is the pound (lb) in the English system and the kilogram (kg) in the metric system.
There is no individual unit in the Metric system that is near one inch in the English system, I'm afraid.
The pound is the basic unit.
Bushels are a unit of measurement in the English system, not the metric system.
The metric unit of measurement similar to an inch in the English system is the centimeter.
The gram is a metric unit of mass.
Joule (same as the unit for energy).
A second
In the English system, temperature is commonly measured in degrees Fahrenheit (°F). In the metric system, temperature is typically measured in degrees Celsius (°C).