There are 36 minor scales.
The methods of measurement are exactly the same - whatever the measurement system. The only difference is the units in which the information is recorded, or the details of the measurement tools that are used. Many tape measures, for example, will have inches and feet (Imperial) on one side and centimetres and metres (metric) on the other side. You measure the length of things in almost exactly the same way. The only difference is which side of the tape you read. Similarly, bathroom scales, for measuring weight will have dual scales. Digital thermometers can be set to show the temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit. And so on.
This question can not be answered because the unit types are different. Meters are a linear measurement while mL or milliliters is a volume measurement.
Because for different people, and different levels, math may appear easy or hard. Different people have different scales of knowledge to comprehend the many skills of math.
Depends on the container... Milimeters and liter are different measurements. Liters is a volume measurement as in M^3 Milimeters is a length measurement as in M
I understand that Asker C is a measurement of hardness for soft rubber. Its also based on a JIS K7312 standard. But How can I compare how this method of measurement correspond to ASTM D2240 Shore A standard ? i.e. If a material is Asker C 30points, how many is it on a Shore A point system?
Converting between different hardness scales is not an exact science, but there are many charts available that will show the approximate relationship between different scales. One chart is available at http://www.carbidedepot.com/formulas-hardness.htm Another useful website for converting between different hardness scales is http://www.efunda.com/units/hardness/convert_hardness.cfm Tianxing Testing Instruments Co. Ltd. is a professional manufacturer of portable hardness testers http://www.hardnesstesters.biz/
There are many different levels of hardness in drivers seats. The level of hardness depends on the car and maker.
That depends on the type of scale that it is. This is due to the fact that many different scales calibrate to different ways.
Every crocodile is different.
There are many different iron ores, so each would have a different hardness.
A scale is used to weigh something. There are many different types of scales, depending on the application. Some are extremely accurate, such as scientific scales, and others provide rough approximations.
There are numerous silicate minerals present in Mohs hardness scale. Some examples include quartz (hardness of 7), feldspar (hardness of 6), and amphibole (hardness varies based on composition). Each of these minerals falls at different points on the scale, indicating their relative hardness compared to other minerals.
If you wanted to know how many ounces or pounds you are applying you can use a spring scale that has a hook on the end of it. Here is a web site that has various spring scales for sale. There are other spring scales that have different ranges of force that can be used. http://www.arborsci.com/Products_Pages/Measurement/SpringScales.aspx
A metre is a measurement of distance. A second is a measurement of time. One can not be converted in to the other as they are measurements of different things (they are measuring different dimensions).
The question is a bit hard to give a definite answer to, because there are so many different techniques and scales used to measure "strength" and "full hardness" for steel. One - an it is only one of several - scales used for measuring hardness of steel is the Rockwell scale, where Rockwell C-60 would be very hard, indeed. Strength - again, what kind of strength do you mean? Torsion strength? Compression strength? Shock strength? Abrasion strength? All of those - and many more - have specific alloys and hardening procedures for optimum results. That's about as specific as I can get, given the broad generality of your question.
The hardness of stainless steel varies with the alloy and the finish treatment(s). There are hundreds of different stainless steels, and they come in a range of hardness. In addition, there are many ways to treat steel (stainless or otherwise) to increase (or even decrease) its hardness.