The main impact of the metric system is that it has been standardized so that the meter, kilogram, Celsius degree, second (and other dimensional standards) are standardized worldwide. Having units relate in powers of ten makes for convenience.
Because the word 'process' is so general, strangely enough. In order to arrive at any meaningful definition, 'process' must be paired with a descriptive.
1 meter per second2. That's exactly the definition of the "Newton" unit of force.
It has turned out to be difficult to find a reproducible definition otherwise - basically, one that has sufficient precision, accuracy and stability. However, that will probably change soon; this is a known problem, and people are working on finding a good alternative. Check the Wikipedia article on "Proposed redefinition of SI base units" - it is expected that a new definition (in which the kilogram will probably be defined on the basis of the Planck constant, as well as on the second and the meter) will be accepted in 2018.
It is a repeated observation about nature.
French scientists initially used the Earth itself as the basis for determining the length of a meter. In 1791, they defined the meter as one ten-millionth of the distance from the equator to the North Pole along a meridian passing through Paris. This definition tied the meter to the Earth's dimensions. To physically represent this length, they created a platinum prototype meter bar in 1799, known as the "mètre des Archives", which became the standard for the meter. This definition was later replaced in 1889 by a new standard: a meter was defined as the distance between two marks on a platinum-iridium bar kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM) in Sèvres, France. Eventually, the definition evolved further, tying the meter to the speed of light in 1983, making it a fundamental constant of nature.
That sounds as if you are talking about a unit that is used internationally. Usually those would be the SI units, such as meter, ampere, kelvin, etc.
meter per second squared m/s'2 or ms'-2 ( ' means power)
The current internationally accepted number is: 299,792,458 meters per second.Note. While the number above is correct, it is not 'the current internationally accepted number'. The number is now correct by definition. Physicists world-wide have agreed that c is 299 792 458 m s-1.. Physical constants are usually quoted with 'error bars', which indicate the accuracy of measurement. Here there are no error bars - what you see is what you get, and what physics will get ever after. The second is now defined by an atomic clock, and the meter is defined by reference to c and the second. If there were to be a tiny error that had crept in, the meter is what would change.
There is no accepted definition of the strength of numbers.There is no accepted definition of the strength of numbers.There is no accepted definition of the strength of numbers.There is no accepted definition of the strength of numbers.
Not sure about was. It is an internationally accepted abbreviation for milligram.
Yes, the degree of BBA from IQRA university is intentionally accepted.
Lorenz High School is an internationally accredited High School and is recognized and accepted globally.
Revisions in the definition of the meter are intended to achieve greater precision.
To comply with the internationally accepted SI units.
Internationally means something or someone who crosses more than one country. This can refer to a business that has offices in Canada and the United States. That business does work internationally.
why is professor[lord] Lionel C. Robbins definition of economics the most widely accepted
One meter equals 1 meter. Also 100 centimeters, 1000 millimeters, or 1/1000th of a kilometer.(Meter is often spelled "metre" internationally to avoid confusion.)