Generally speaking you cannot convert between imperial and metric unless you are a very able mathematician.
Both metric and imperial units can be accurate, but the metric system is often considered more precise due to its decimal-based structure, which allows for easier calculations and conversions. The metric system is standardized globally, reducing the chances of error in communication and measurement. In contrast, imperial units can lead to inconsistencies due to their fractional nature. Ultimately, the accuracy of either system depends on the context and the precision of the measurement tools used.
I'm guessing by customary, you mean imperial. if so inches are customary/imperial
A metric tonne is lighter than the imperial equivalent by roughly 16 kg. The imperial ton weighs 2,240 lbs (or 1,016 kg), while the metric tonne is 1,000 kg.
'Ton' is Imperial at 2240 pounds(lbs) per ton However the (American ) Ton is only 2000 pounds per ton. The Metric TONNE is 1000 kilograms and approximately 1 Imperial Ton Note the spelling difference between Imperial and Metric ( tons/Tonnes). ; .
Both imperial and metric is currently used in the UK. The metric system is exclusively taught in UK schools. So, eventually, as children become adults, the metric system will become the norm. Resistance to using the metric system is usually from adults who were taught the imperial system when they were schoolchildren.
Here is a complete list of imperial/metric conversions (i.e. feet to meters): http://www.thetipsbank.com/convert.htm
NoYes they do. In science classes it is actually more likely to see metric conversions than customary conversions. This is because most of the world uses metric.
0.138 what? Without knowing the units of the 0.138 (I assume in some imperial measurement) it can't be converted to metric.
A gallon is certainly not metric. It is imperial.
Both metric and imperial units can be accurate, but the metric system is often considered more precise due to its decimal-based structure, which allows for easier calculations and conversions. The metric system is standardized globally, reducing the chances of error in communication and measurement. In contrast, imperial units can lead to inconsistencies due to their fractional nature. Ultimately, the accuracy of either system depends on the context and the precision of the measurement tools used.
It may be simple but imperialtometric.com will allow you to make conversions between imperial and metric units. You may want to invest in a proper conversion table to do this though if this is business related.
There are many references to convert meter to feet. One can find these references and calculators at Metric-Conversions, Wikihow, and The Calculator Site.
The English system and the metric system.
There are free, online calculators that can easily do this for the user. Some of these are the websites named "convertunits" , "metric-conversions" and "onlineconversion". There are even more, but just one of the three mentioned is more than sufficient for this job. All mentioned sites can also perform other metric to imperial conversions, and vice versa.
Mostly just tradition. People are used to the old system, so they don't want to change to unfamiliar metric, even though the conversions are easier.
Metric tons can't be converted to imperial gallons. Metric tons measure mass, while imperial gallons measure volume.
The metric system is easier to learn and use, while the imperial system uses somewhat arbitrary numbers, such as 32 degrees for the freezing point of water. Which one you consider better all comes down to personal preference. It should be noted, however, that the United States is now the only country in the world still using the imperial measurement system.