No, litres (L) and millilitres (mL) are not the only metric units for capacity.
There is also cubic metres (m3) and cubic centimetres (cm3).
The metric system uses kilograms, seconds and meters. Meters is a measurement typically used only in the metric system.Some units in the metric system are meters, centimeters, millimeters, and liters.
Spain, and the rest of the world (excluding the USA, Liberia, and Burma) use the metric system of measurement
There are 1,000 litres of cold water (4 degrees Celsius) in a metric tonne. Each litre, weighs one kilogram. There are 1,000 kilograms in a metric tonne. +++ Be careful. That answer is correct only for water. You cannot mix units of volume with those of mass.
The system of units used by only a small number of countries, including the United States, is the Imperial system, often referred to as the Customary system in the U.S. This system includes units such as feet, pounds, and gallons. Most countries around the world use the metric system, which is based on units like meters, kilograms, and liters for standardized measurements. The continued use of the Imperial system in the U.S. is often a topic of discussion regarding standardization and conversion to metric.
There is only one metric system. The relevant units, within that system would be millimetres.
Oh yes, scientists only use metric SI units.
The metric system uses kilograms, seconds and meters. Meters is a measurement typically used only in the metric system.Some units in the metric system are meters, centimeters, millimeters, and liters.
most scientific community uises metric and only America uses English units
1 metric tonne = 1000 litres. But only when you mean pure water.
They should start using ONLY metric units. It is high time that the United States starts using international units.
Spain, and the rest of the world (excluding the USA, Liberia, and Burma) use the metric system of measurement
There are 1,000 litres of cold water (4 degrees Celsius) in a metric tonne. Each litre, weighs one kilogram. There are 1,000 kilograms in a metric tonne. +++ Be careful. That answer is correct only for water. You cannot mix units of volume with those of mass.
No, they can also be listed in metric units.
"SI unit" and "metric unit" basically means the same. The only metric system used nowadays is the SI. For a specific object, the heat capacity is measured in J/K. To compare different materials, it is of interest to specify the heat capacity PER KILOGRAM, so the units are J / (K times kg). It is also possible to specify heat capacity in J / (K times mole). This would also be SI units.
As far as I am aware, the second (measure of time) is the only unit common to the English and metric system.
The system of units used by only a small number of countries, including the United States, is the Imperial system, often referred to as the Customary system in the U.S. This system includes units such as feet, pounds, and gallons. Most countries around the world use the metric system, which is based on units like meters, kilograms, and liters for standardized measurements. The continued use of the Imperial system in the U.S. is often a topic of discussion regarding standardization and conversion to metric.
We're talking only about units of volume or capacity. 1 cubic meter = 1,000 liters. Regardless of what's in the volume, or the properties of the substance, or even whether the volume is completely empty.