No trade would be possible. You need to know how much of something you are getting for your money (or barter) for trade to take place and, to know how much it is, both people involved in the trade need to have agreed units of measurement.
What is the value of a car that does 250 kilodistances per millitime, and only uses a microvolume of fuel is it any good?
What if 1 kilodistance = 1 millimetre, and a millitime is one day? You could crawl faster!
If not use the standard unit, you won't get correct answers when calculating.
If your town decides that a foot is only 10 inches, then there becomes a problem with trading with other towns. Standards do away with this problem.
The problem of not using a standard unit when buying things at the market is that it brings confusion and unnecessary arguments on the exact measure.
is meant by measurement in che mistry
quick!!
Standard International unit (SI unit)
There really is no problem created from not using standard measurements. The only problem that could arise is confusion between people or miscalculations when substituting in formulas.
Possible additional expense for adapting to a tailor.
You use standard form in algebra because you have to know the number before you answer the problem
A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.
Your answer depends on the location of the unit, the amount of space in the unit and your anticipated use of the space. There is no standard.
Mass divided by Volume!!