This is more complicated than it might appear, since originally the base units were supposed to be those with no prefix.
However, the modern SI base units are:
metre - length
kilogram - mass
second - time
ampere - electric current
kelvin - temperature
candela - luminous intensity
mole - amount of substance
The "metric" system includes additional derived units, such as the litre (1 cubic decimeter, or 0.001 cubic meter) or coulomb (1 ampere-second).
liters, meters, and grams
We use the metric system to measure because the scientist all over the world use the metric system to measureThe metric system was developed in the late 1700's as a way to standardise measurements throughout Europe. For each type of measurement there is only one base measurement with the use of prefixes to adjust the measurement. For example, the base measurement for volume is a litre . If we have a thousand litres, it is referred to as a kilolitre, as the prefix kilo means one thousand. The most common metric base units are the litre(volume), gram (mass) and metre (length). Prefixes include kilo (1000), hecto (100), deca (10), deci (0.1), centi (0.01) and milli(0.001).I live in Australia and we use the metric system here as well.
The second. Also, several units used with electricity: Volt, Watt, Ohm, and others.
measure liquids , measure length,.....
Metric or Imperial
Volume is measure as width times height by depth no matter the system you're using. The metric system would just define the type of measurement you would use, such as liters instead of gallons.
The unit for mass that is most commonly associated with the metric system is the kilogram. Strictly speaking, "weight", which is a type of force, is measured in Newtons.
For just about any type of unit, different units are used between the English system and the SI (metric) system. In both systems, there are units for length, area, volume, mass, force, temperature, etc.
It's metric and imperial.
We use the metric system to measure because the scientist all over the world use the metric system to measureThe metric system was developed in the late 1700's as a way to standardise measurements throughout Europe. For each type of measurement there is only one base measurement with the use of prefixes to adjust the measurement. For example, the base measurement for volume is a litre . If we have a thousand litres, it is referred to as a kilolitre, as the prefix kilo means one thousand. The most common metric base units are the litre(volume), gram (mass) and metre (length). Prefixes include kilo (1000), hecto (100), deca (10), deci (0.1), centi (0.01) and milli(0.001).I live in Australia and we use the metric system here as well.
Metric
The second. Also, several units used with electricity: Volt, Watt, Ohm, and others.
measure liquids , measure length,.....
Type your answer here... no
Metric or Imperial
Volume is measure as width times height by depth no matter the system you're using. The metric system would just define the type of measurement you would use, such as liters instead of gallons.
All countries use the metric system in some form. However, The USA generally uses Imperial and also its' own units (US liquid) of measurement as their standard. They also spell Metre, Meter,. and Litre, Liter. So will the USA use a Metric or Meteric system in the future? More than likely, but due to the size and/or logistics of these type of changeovers, it may be several decades before measurement uniformity throughout the world becomes more standardized.
generally the imperial system