Yes, all measurements have a magnitude and a unit of measurement. If you don't see a number, the magnitude is understood to be one, unless the units are plural, since that indicates more than one. For example, the sentence "I live miles from here." does not contain a measurement because no number is given or implied. "I live a mile from here." contains the measurement of 1 mile. In the sentence, "The distance is nine.", nine is not a measurement because it has no unit of measurement (meters, miles, etc.). However, units of measurement are optional when the magnitude is zero, unless you're talking about temperature, and the units are not kelvins.
a number and a unit
For a set of measurements, the mean valueis the sum of all the measurement values divided by the number of measurements in the set.
A number and a unit
The average of the measurements is 4.18 ml. You can find the average by adding all the measurements together and then dividing by the total number of measurements.
unit
Add all of the measurements together and then divide that sum by the number of measurements to get the mean. Example: (2,2,3,5,7,9). 2+2+3+5+7+9= 28. Then 28 divided by 6 (the number of terms) = 4.666 or 4 2/3
Units.
It is the starting point for the number line, also called the origin. Measurements, along the number line, for all other values, are taken from that point.
1728 is a pure number. Without units it has no meaning in volumetric measurements.
You measure a great number of them, keeping records of every measurement, and then you calculate the average of all of the measurements.
A unit of measurement, a number indicating the quantity, and a scale or reference to provide context.
They all are measurements and they all have something to do with matha and life