No.
# It's just plain simpler to use a system based on the number 10. # The metric system is part of the International Standards system. It's used in science, as to be able to standardize calculations. # Apart from the USA, the whole world has implemented the metric system for international trade purposes.
The abbreviation cm stands for centimetre. Which is one hundredth of a metre in the metric or SI system.
They would teach the metric system - as has been done in every country in the world apart from the US, Burma, Liberia and some Caribbean islands - including countries which are far poorer than the US. There would then be no need for teachers to teach, and for pupils to learn, two different systems plus conversions between the systems.
It depends on the distance between the two points. If it is more than a kilometer apart then you would use kilometer. Unless you wanna do it with centimeter. It's just whatever is easier.
Almost all scientist use the metric, or SI, system. Those who don't are in an ever decreasing minority. +++ Not just scientists. The metric, or more importantly its SI derivative, is now the ONLY officially and internationally-recognised system for science, engineering and commerce. America is now the only major nation not to have adopted it generally, except in science.
Everyone, apart from the US, Burma, Liberia and some Caribbean Islands.
# It's just plain simpler to use a system based on the number 10. # The metric system is part of the International Standards system. It's used in science, as to be able to standardize calculations. # Apart from the USA, the whole world has implemented the metric system for international trade purposes.
Apart from in the US, Liberia, Myanmar and some Caribbean islands.
The metric system was adopted into New Zealand in 1969 and the transition was completed by 1977 by which time it was required that all retail advertisements, measurements and scales be in metric units.
The abbreviation cm stands for centimetre. Which is one hundredth of a metre in the metric or SI system.
Apart from a couple of less advanced countries and (including?!) the US, all countries use the metric system. Since it is based on multiples of tens, calculations are simpler. Also, there are simpler links between measures for different attributes, for example between mass and volume.
They would teach the metric system - as has been done in every country in the world apart from the US, Burma, Liberia and some Caribbean islands - including countries which are far poorer than the US. There would then be no need for teachers to teach, and for pupils to learn, two different systems plus conversions between the systems.
It depends on the distance between the two points. If it is more than a kilometer apart then you would use kilometer. Unless you wanna do it with centimeter. It's just whatever is easier.
It is a part of the solar system, however, it is not apart of the solar system.
Square metres, in most countries. Apart from a few countries - USA, Liberia and Burma (according to Wikipedia), but other sources also include some Caribbean Islands - the metric system is the official system. In these few countries square yards or square feet would be more appropriate.
Almost all scientist use the metric, or SI, system. Those who don't are in an ever decreasing minority. +++ Not just scientists. The metric, or more importantly its SI derivative, is now the ONLY officially and internationally-recognised system for science, engineering and commerce. America is now the only major nation not to have adopted it generally, except in science.
The respiratory system is what system your lungs are apart of, and your throat, if it's the same as the esophagus, is apart of the digestive system.