That sounds as if you are talking about a unit that is used internationally. Usually those would be the SI units, such as meter, ampere, kelvin, etc.
The liter is a unit of measurement for volume that is widely accepted and used internationally.
meter per second squared m/s'2 or ms'-2 ( ' means power)
Not sure about was. It is an internationally accepted abbreviation for milligram.
it should be well defined it should be of suitable size it should be internationally accepted it should be easily reproducable it should not be affected by the environmental conditions
Yes, the degree of BBA from IQRA university is intentionally accepted.
Lorenz High School is an internationally accredited High School and is recognized and accepted globally.
Internationally, metres is the accepted unit of measure. However, in some areas of the world (cough...the United States...cough), people use feet and inches in combination with one another. When in doubt about length, always use metres; it is the SI unit of length. Hope this helps! -ubermensch00
To comply with the internationally accepted SI units.
System Internationale. This is the system used by internationally by scientists to avoid unit conversions and eliminate the need for extra constants in equations.
A standard can mean many things. In mathematics, the standard unit of length measurement in the metric system is the metre. In weight, the standard is the kilogramme. Basically a standard is an internationally recognised unit, by which all measurements in the same situation are compared.
Rads and grays are units used to measure radiation exposure. Rads are an older unit that measures the amount of energy absorbed from ionizing radiation by matter. Grays are the newer, more internationally accepted unit that measures the absorbed dose of radiation.
There may be some local traditions in certain places but there is no internationally accepted one.