Depends upon "commonly used" meaning the average person (who, by definition, has an IQ of 100), or commonly used by scientists.
Most ordinary people in the USA use pounds as a measure of weight, feet and miles as measures of distance and gallons as measure of volume.
Millimeters, centimeters, inches, feet, yards, meters, miles, kilometers...
Grams and seconds.
Scientists are most likely to use the metric system. The only measurement out of pounds, meters, miles and square feet that is metric is meters.
It is equal to 44.09 pounds approximately. Kilogram is the metric unit and pound is the imperial unit for mass. 1 Kilogram is 2.204 pounds. So we multiply kg by 2.204 to get the equivalent pounds.
kilometres - unit of distancegrams - unit of weightNot comparable.thats like me saying how many how many yards are in a pound
Tonnes, kilograms(kg), grams(g) Kiloliters, liters, milliliters Miles, kilometers(kg), meters(m), cm, mm
This is commonly expressed in meters/second, kilometers/second, or miles/second. To use SI units, use meters/second.
There is no inherent preference in the use of "English" measurements - miles and pounds - to "SI" ("Systeme Internationale") measurements - meters and grams - other than that the use of SI measurements made the calculations easier, back in the days before computers. Now with computers, there is nothing to argue for either way.
Grams is no good - it is a measure of weight not length. Kilometers measure length - but only if your table-top is a few miles long. Most appropriate would be Meters - your average dining table is about one-and-a-half meters long.
Meters and miles are not the same. Meters are a metric unit of length typically used in the metric system, while miles are an imperial unit of length commonly used to measure longer distances, especially in the United States. 1 mile is equivalent to approximately 1609.34 meters.
0.48 miles = 772.485 meters.
250 meters = 0.155 miles.