The year presupposed by the question is not really correct.
During the early years of the French Revolution, the leaders of the French revolutionary Assemblée Constituante decided that rather than standardising the size of the existing units, they would introduce a completely new system based on the principles of logic and natural phenomena.
Initially France attempted to work with other countries towards the adoption of a common set of units of measure. Among the supporters of such an international system of units was Thomas Jefferson who, in 1790, presented a document Plan for Establishing Uniformity in the Coinage, Weights, and Measures of the United States to congress in which he advocated a decimal system that used traditional names for units (such as ten inches per foot). The report was considered but not adopted by Congress. There was little support from other countries.
Then, France started the ball rolling by passing the law of 18 Germinal, Year III (7 April 1795) which defined five units of measure (including metre, litre and gram). France officially adopted the metric system on 10 December 1799 with conversion being mandatory first in Paris and then across the provinces.
No one person came up with the metric system. The metric system was adopted by the Eleventh General Conference on Weights and Measures held in Paris in 1960 as a universal measuring system, and is used as the standard measuring system in all major countries of the world except the US.
Here are the lyrics: Oooh I would run a kilometer for you And bite my little thermometer for you I'm burning up (In celsius) Oooh metric system, metric system If there are better systems then I must've missed 'em. metric system, metric system If there are better systems then I must've missed 'em.
Definitely. The imperial system is old and is only used in a couple of countries, including America. The metric system is more up-to-date and is easier to work with.
you are dividing it by ten if you are going up, times it by ten if you are going down.
The meter, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin, candela, and mole all make up the international system of units. The United States does not follow the metric system.
No one person came up with the metric system. The metric system was adopted by the Eleventh General Conference on Weights and Measures held in Paris in 1960 as a universal measuring system, and is used as the standard measuring system in all major countries of the world except the US.
All countries except for the USA, Liberia, Myanmar, and the UK use metric measurements. However, France came up with the metric system.
well no because it would be much more confusing. imagine if someone from another place came here and they had a differnet metric system it would be harder for them to catch up. ya know?
Here are the lyrics: Oooh I would run a kilometer for you And bite my little thermometer for you I'm burning up (In celsius) Oooh metric system, metric system If there are better systems then I must've missed 'em. metric system, metric system If there are better systems then I must've missed 'em.
Definitely. The imperial system is old and is only used in a couple of countries, including America. The metric system is more up-to-date and is easier to work with.
joshua mcgirt
Male African elephants can grow up to 4 metres.
take the metric system, use your favorite one and measure your self from up to down
A advantage for the metric system is that it goes up in multiples of 10 where english goes up in multiples of 12. 12 is harder to work with and multiply and add than 10 is. But 10 is not very flexible so is harder to divide with.
carlous linnaus came up with binomial nominclature as a two way naming system.
aristol
Edwin Sandys