It is Centigrade sometimes called Celsius.
You would measure it by mililiters.
Clarity
Please note that the metric system is the world-wide standard. If by "standard" you mean the Imperial system (the system commonly used in the USA), the similarities are that the systems are designed to measure, and that they both have units to measure the same type of thing, for example length/distance, area, volume, temperature, etc.
Units of measure do follow the standard deviation.
It depends on what you are trying to measure. There are different standard units for different characteristics.
It, as with many other units of measure, is a standard to which everyone can agree.
At STP(Standard Temperature and pressure), the temperature is zero degrees Celsius(273 Kelvin) and the pressure is 1 atmosphere. At RTP(Room temperature and pressure), the temperature is 25 degrees Celsius(298 Kelvin) and the pressure is 1 atmosphere.
Temperature is a measure of the motion of particles in a substance.
You would measure it by mililiters.
Temperature, as measured by hand is normally very unreliable. There are, therefore, no standards.
Usually it would be degrees Fahrenheit (°F).
It is a measure of temperature - pretty cold by most people's standard.
Temperature is a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to some standard value. The temperature of two systems is the same when the systems are in thermal equilibrium.
10 mg of 'standard' pure water, at standard temperature and pressure, occupy 0.01 mL of space.
The blood borne pathogen standard results in the use of Universal Precautions.
If you can measure 3 of these 4 things then you can use this formula q( energy in Joules ) = Mass * specific heat * temperature final - temperature initial
Clarity