The creation of the decimal Metric System at the time of the French Revolution and the subsequent deposition of two platinum standards representing the meter and the kilogram, on 22 June 1799, in the Archives de la République in Paris can be seen as the first step in the development of the present International System of Units.
In 1832, the German, C.F. Gauss strongly promoted the application of this Metric System, together with the second defined in astronomy, as a coherent system of units for the physical sciences.
Because the system was developed by the French who chose to name it in their own language.
The acronym of the International System of Units is SI, from the French "Système International".
The International System of Units
Because it was developed in Europe for international use from the French "Systeme International" (SI)
International System of Units (SI)
The International System of Units
The units of measurement for electric charge in the International System of Units are coulombs.
the international system of units is based on units of 10 and has 3 main standards, the meter, liter, and gram.
si units are based on the metric system system international (French) international system (English)
SI is an abbreviation of the French "le Système International d'unités"which when translated in to English means "The International System of Units".
SI Units
Although it is familiar with the International system, the United States uses the English system of units.