A derived unit is obtained from a combination of fundamental units. For example, a fundamental unit is a centimeter(cm). A derived unit is a cubic centimeter(cm3), or a cube that is a centimeter on each side. Derived units are used for measuring liquids. A liter is also a derived unit. s-1 is a derived unit too, even though it only consists of one fundamental unit.
There is no such thing as an SI 'fundamental' unit. The term you are looking for is a 'base' unit. Taking this further, the SI base unit for length is the metre, not the centimetre. Derived units are combinations of base units -for example, a metre per second is a derived unit (for velocity), made up of the base units metre and second.
If, by 'metric system', you mean the 'SI system', then there is no base unit for volume. The unit for volume is called a 'derived unit', and it is the cubic metre (m3).
the base unit of volume in the mtric system is litres and cm ^3
There is no base unit for volume in the SI system. The unit for volume is called a 'derived unit', and it is the cubic metre (m3).
basic unit of length mass and volume in the metric system are as follows . basic unit of length in the metric system is meter . basic unit of mass in the metric system is kg . basic unit of volume in the metric system is L.
length: meters mass: kilograms volume: liters
If, by 'metric system', you mean the 'SI system', then there is no base unit for volume. The unit for volume is called a 'derived unit', and it is the cubic metre (m3).
the base unit of volume in the mtric system is litres and cm ^3
the liter
There is no base unit for volume in the SI system. The unit for volume is called a 'derived unit', and it is the cubic metre (m3).
basic unit of length mass and volume in the metric system are as follows . basic unit of length in the metric system is meter . basic unit of mass in the metric system is kg . basic unit of volume in the metric system is L.
Yes - the litre is a measurement of volume in the metric system.
length: meters mass: kilograms volume: liters
Yes. The litre (to give it its proper, French, spelling) is the basic unit of fluid volume. Although intended for fluids, it has become popular with car manufacturers, for some bizarre reason, in describing the space inside their vehicles. The cubic metre would be far more sensible, and even better and just as acceptable in the SI system, the length, width and height in metres or millimetres!
The metric system is based on three principles: the meter as the unit of length, the gram as the unit of mass, and the liter as the unit of volume. All other units in the metric system are derived from these base units using prefixes to denote multiples or fractions.
The base unit for liquid volume in the metric system is the liter (L). One liter is equivalent to 1,000 milliliters (mL) and is commonly used to measure liquids in various contexts, such as beverages and laboratory solutions. In the International System of Units (SI), the cubic meter (m³) is also a base unit for volume, but liters are more commonly used for everyday liquid measurements.
If you are referring to the SI system, then the unit for capacity (volume) is the cubic metre. The litre is a metric unit that may be used 'alongside' the SI system, but it is not an SI unit.Yet another answerPersonally I'd say gram, but I think the second answer is best for this one. It's volume. CommentA gram is a submultiple of the SI base unit for mass, the kilogram.
1 liter of water will weigh exactly 1 kilogram. The base for the metric system is water.