Whichever you like, depending on what units you are required to work with; the units for any other measures that you might want to combine (imperial or SI).
The fraction of a circle that an arc covers is the angle of the arc divided by 2*pi radians, or divided by 360 degrees if you prefer Imperial Units.
A gallon is certainly not metric. It is imperial.
A rectangular prism that is 6 units by 4 units by 2 units has a volume of 48 cubic units.
2240 Imperial fl oz = 14 Imperial gallons.
Because of their association with the Brittish Empire.
=7.8611... imperial units
Yes. Miles, yards, feet and inches are Imperial units - kilometres, metres, centimetres and millimetres are Metric units.
Ten times the basic unit. Although I have not come across it in any Imperial units.
A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.
in the 1700
Because Imperial Units are based on ten
What is two imperial unit of linear measurement
Stones are units of weight in the Imperial Weights & Measures System.
They didn't. Metric Units were developed independently of Imperial units. Originally each country, and sometimes different parts of the same country, had different sets of units. The Metric System was invented to solve the confusion of different units used in different parts of France. Gradually other countries adopted Metric and abolished their own units. The British Imperial units were one of the last to be abolished.
No.The foot is a standard unit - but of the Imperial system.No.The foot is a standard unit - but of the Imperial system.No.The foot is a standard unit - but of the Imperial system.No.The foot is a standard unit - but of the Imperial system.
The units of torsion are force multiplied by distance, typically measured in units of Newton-meters (Nm) in the International System of Units (SI) or pound-feet (lb-ft) in the imperial system.