I don't think there is such as thing as a "metric month". The metric unit of time - more precisely, the SI unit of time - is simply the second.
In the Gregorian calendar, a month can have 28, 29, 30 or 31 days. You can use the length of the year - for example, the average Gregorian year has 365.2425 days - and divide that by 12, to get the average length of the month.
The only element of time defined in the metric system is the second. Which is defined as 'a certain number of ... ... .' [Never mind the recipe.] You may still use days, hours, minutes and so on in the metric system.
Not neccessarily, but it rarely isn't these days.
Yes, that is correct. Most countries have officially adopted the SI (metric) system, and use it... most of the time. There are some exceptions for specific units; for example, in the non-scientific community, degrees centigrade is usually used for temperature (instead of kelvin), and time is often measured in minutes, hours, days, and years (instead of just using seconds).
This is approximately 2,628,000 seconds in a month's time. This number will differ greatly depending on how many days there are in the particular month such as 29,30, or 31 days.
The metric system is easy to learn and remember as it is based on a count of 10 100 and 1000's etc. (10 mm's. in a centimetre, 1000 centimetre in a meter etc.) Compared to the metric system I can't think of any good points with the English system of measurement.
The metric unit of time is the second.There isn't one in common use but:10 metric hours in a day100 metric minutes in a metric hour100 metric seconds in a metric minute10 days in a metric week (called a dekade)
I'm not aware of a "metric answer" type, but 38 minutes is 0.02638888889 days.
dm is a metric units of measure the world noway days use! dm = decimeters
The only element of time defined in the metric system is the second. Which is defined as 'a certain number of ... ... .' [Never mind the recipe.] You may still use days, hours, minutes and so on in the metric system.
Not neccessarily, but it rarely isn't these days.
The units for measuring time are the same in the metric and Imperial systems: seconds, minutes, hours, days and so on.
The metric system. (cenimeters, meters, milimeters)
Older models did but these days it's all metric.
A lowercase d and a lowercase l represents decilitre. Decilitre is a tenth of a litre, it isn't really used these days, modern metric moves in thousands, litre, kilolitre, megalitre, or litre, millilitre, microlitre.
Weight Watchers and EatSmart make really nice digital kitchen scales that measure in both. Most brands these days that are digital measure in both metric and US standard.
The revolutionaries sought to reject everything old, that is to say, they wished to distance themselves from everything that had to do with the old Monarchy. Not only did this lead to the metric system, it also led to a new calender and new days of the week.
Number of weeks = number of days in the month/7 .