That depends on what characteristic of the object you want to measure.
Length, width, height, area, volume . . . a ruler
Mass . . . a pan balance and calibrated set of reference masses
Weight . . . a bathroom scale
Then there are the object's density, color, texture, specific heat capacity,
surface albedo, hardness, transparency, moment of intertia, etc. Each
of those would call for a different unit with which to measure it.
is meant by measurement in che mistry
That depends what aspect of the glass of water you want to measure: its height, its volume, its mass, its index of refraction, etc.
The international (SI) unit for mass is the kilogram.
Meters.
The unit you should use to measure the thin edge of a dime would be millimeters.
a cm
You would use Volume.
The unit used to measure the volume of a regular solid object is cubic units (e.g., cubic meters, cubic centimeters, cubic inches). This unit represents the amount of space occupied by the object in three dimensions.
Honestly you could use any unit of measure! I would use inches. Thanks Cheezpuffz
You define the height of the object as one unit and then, to measure anything else, you count how many times larger than the unit it is.
Really you could use any unit you wish. Toothpicks or matchsticks laid end to end would give you a measure in those units. However, since no one will understand the measurement if you pick one of those choices, it's probably best to use a ruler or measuring tape. The unit will be marked on the tool you choose to use, either inches or centimeters.
You could use grams or ounces. You could use grams or ounces.
The S.I unit of mass is kilograms(kg) but you can also use grams(g). To find the mass of an object you can use an electronic balance.
You could use feet or metres.
time
decimeter........... I think you could use millimeters, centimeters, or inches.
You could use the centimeter (cm) or meter (m) unit to measure the length of a desk at school.