In the SI, the square meter is derived from the meter (meter x meter). But in general, which units are derived and which are base units really depends on the system of measurement chosen. You could define a unit of area as a base unit, and derive a length as the square root of that - although I don't think any serious system of units has actually done that so far.
Pressure is defined as the amount of force applied to a given amount of area. Therefore pressure is derived from force and distance. Force itself is derived from time, distance, and mass and area is derived from distance.
An example of a derived unit is the unit for speed, which is meters per second (m/s). Speed is derived by dividing the distance traveled (meters) by the time taken (seconds).
The SI unit of area is the square meter (m2), which is a derived unit.
A square meter is a derived unit because it is a unit of measurement that is calculated by multiplying two one-dimensional units (meters) together to represent a two-dimensional area. It does not have a unique physical definition but is derived from the fundamental unit of length.
icecream is honestly the best thing in the world, and it is a fundamental unit
Pressure = force / area.
If you use meters for length, then the derived unit is the square meter.
The square meter.
They are used to measure quantities that are not basic. Length, for example, is a basic unit, but area and volume are not so derived units will be used to measure area and volume.
Pressure is defined as the amount of force applied to a given amount of area. Therefore pressure is derived from force and distance. Force itself is derived from time, distance, and mass and area is derived from distance.
In the SI, these units are derived from other units. For example, an area is a length squared. Of course, it is possible to proceed the other way round, for example to define an area as the base unit, in which case a length would be the square root of an area. That looks more complicated, but it's possible. Thus, whether a unit for a specific type of measurement is a base unit or a derived unit really depends on the system of units selected.
An example of a derived unit is the unit for speed, which is meters per second (m/s). Speed is derived by dividing the distance traveled (meters) by the time taken (seconds).
They are used to measure quantities that are not basic. Length, for example, is a basic unit, but area and volume are not so derived units will be used to measure area and volume.
It is a derived unit in which area may be measured.
The SI unit of area is the square meter (m2), which is a derived unit.
The unit for force, the newton (N), is a derived unit in the International System of Units (SI). It is derived from the base units of mass, length, and time.
a fundamental unit is fixed in unlike a derived unit which is varying