Not really, the official time unit is the second.
A metric watch measures metric time, so instead of 24 hours per day in metric there are 10. There are 100 metric minutes to each metric hour so therefore there are 1000 metric minutes per day compared to 1440 minutes per day in our present system. There are 100 metric seconds to a metric minute, therefore there are 100,000 metric seconds to a day compared to 86,400 in our present system.
You don't have to.Time is measured in the same units in both the Metric and English systems.
There is no metric conversion for time. In the French Revolution of 1789, the metyric system of weight and measures was introduced. The revolutionaries tried to convert everything into a metric system. However, because of astronomy and rotating bodies (Earth included), they were not able to make a metric system for time. So time remains 'unmetricissed'.
Metric time is the measure of time interval using the metric system, which defines the second as the base unit of time, and multiple and submultiple units formed with metric prefixes, such as kiloseconds and milliseconds.
Yes, world trade can be converted to the metric system. Many countries already use the metric system as their standard for trade and commerce. Converting to the metric system can promote uniformity and efficiency in international trade transactions.
Metric system
THE METRIC SYSTEM WONDERLAND or THE WONDERS OF THE METRIC SYSTEM
The units for measuring time are the same in the metric and Imperial systems: seconds, minutes, hours, days and so on.
The unit that belongs to both the US and metric system is the meter (m) for length measurement.
in the metric system's hospital
I'm not aware of a "metric answer" type, but 38 minutes is 0.02638888889 days.
The Meniscus is the name for bubble in the metric system