Converting from what, to what? The SI (metric) unit of force is Newtons. Usually written as N. As with all SI units with big or small numbers, prefixes can be added on to it. E.g 1000 Newtons would be 1 kilo-Newton or 1 kN. Kilo meaning 1000. 0.001 Newtons would be 1 milli-Newton or 1 mN...etc. The beauty of the SI system is that all the units are easily interchangeable For example, the unit of torque is the Newton-metre which is equivalent to 1 N of force being exerted 1 metre from a fixed point, this can be interpreted as 2 newtons being exerted 50 cm from the fixed point of 0.1N 10 metres from the point. All the SI units of measurement are based on 4 primary values, Force, Length, Time and Angle. For example speed is usually expressed everyday as kilometres per hour. 1km/h = 1000/3600 m/s. 1000 m in a km and 3600 seconds in an hour. Therefore 1 km/h = 0.27778 m/s
No, "metric" is anything related to a GROUP of units, which measure all sorts of things. The official version of the "metric system" is called SI. The metric system unit of force is the Newton.
Force is measured in newtons.
Force is measured in newtons.
The metric unit for measuring human weight is actually the Newton (N). Newton's are a measure of force and weight is the product of the acceleration of gravity and an objects mass. The metric unit for measuring human mass is the kilogram (kg).
The unit of force in the SI (metric) system is the Newton. It's used to describe any force, no matter where the force came from. "Weight" is a good example of a gravitational force.
The unit of force in the metric system is the Newton, equal to 1 kilogram-meter per second2.
No, "metric" is anything related to a GROUP of units, which measure all sorts of things. The official version of the "metric system" is called SI. The metric system unit of force is the Newton.
In the metric system, or SI, the unit of force is the newton.
Force is measured in newtons.
Force is measured in newtons.
Work = force x distance Using the metric SI system, one newton force x one metre distance = 1 n.m. = 1 joule (J).
The metric unit for measuring human weight is actually the Newton (N). Newton's are a measure of force and weight is the product of the acceleration of gravity and an objects mass. The metric unit for measuring human mass is the kilogram (kg).
A Newton is a measure of force, a metric ton is a measure of mass. The two measure different things and there is no direct conversion from one to the other.
The unit of force in the SI (metric) system is the Newton. It's used to describe any force, no matter where the force came from. "Weight" is a good example of a gravitational force.
Joule A joule is a measure of energy. A Newton is a measure of force.
Weight in the metric system is a function of gravitational acceleration, and is considered force, so the unit is in Newtons. Mass is measured in grams or kilograms.
We measure this force using a barometer. Because there are different kinds of barometers, there are also different unit of measurement for this force. A mercury barometer measures in inches of mercury (in Hg), the english (non-metric) system uses pounds per square inch (PSI), and the pascal (Pa) is the standard in the metric system. In weather terminology, the bar and millibar indicate pressure readings.