Read your grandfather's Discharge Documents. Family members can obtain veteran's military records from the National Archives. http://www.archives.gov (click in menu on "Military Service Records").
Yes, "Watt" should be capitalized when referring to the unit of power, named after James Watt.
Yes, "Battalion" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun when referring to a specific military unit.
No, "two thirds" should not be hyphenated. It is a compound adjective that functions as a single unit modifying a noun.
The prefix "centi-" is used to signify that a unit is 100 times smaller than the SI unit without a prefix. This means the value should be divided by 100.
No it should not, unless it is at the start of a sentence.
Yes. His maternal grandfather's unit did in fact serve in General Patton's Third Army during World War II. Stanley Dunham was a supply sergeant, a member of the 1830th Ordnance Supply and Maintenance Company, providing support for American aviators.
When looking for senior housing you should look at features of the facility such as how accessible the unit it, how close to shops and doctors offices it is, and the reputation of the facility.
The unit for a circumference is the same as the unit for length (or radius or diameter).
You need to see what the patches are on his uniform. He may have been transferred from one unit to another and that could be why the patches don't match the unit in the photo. If you have any of his discharge papers that would tell you what unit he served it. You can scan the photo into your computer and contact historians at the National Museum of World War 2. If he was in Vietnam there is a museum for that war too. I have attached some links for you to use to do some searching. Thanks for using answers com and wikianswers.
mL and L
Unit of fault level is KA. Kilo amps
kilogram
If it is in writing and if you served with the unit that was issued the award at that time period.
It will be very difficult, but not impossible to find out. An essential would be finding his military number. ( possibly from old letters) From that you may find his unit and further details.
A quick search on "112th Infantry Regiment" and "28th Division" brought up over 48,000 sites that tell something about the unit and the major battles they participated in, including WikiPedia. I'd start with a couple that show up on the first coule of search pages and get a good idea of specific area to focus in on and the time frames your grandfather was with the unit. And if your grandfather is no longer living, you may want to contact the National Archives and get a copy of his service record.
lenght times width?
Meter is used in finding the width of the blackboard.