There is no SI base unit for power.
Power is measured in watts, which is a derived unit, not a base unit.
A watt is equal to one joule (newton-meter) per second (J/s).
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The SI base unit for power is the watt, represented by the symbol W. Power is defined as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred. It is commonly used to quantify the amount of energy consumed or produced per unit of time.
There is no SI Base Unit for power. The unit for power is the watt, which is a Derived Unit.
The SI base unit for mass is the kilogram, symbolized as kg.
Yes, the kilogram is the SI base unit for mass. Fun fact: the kilogram is the only SI base unit with a prefix.
Yes, the ampere is an SI base unit, one of the seven, and equals the passage of a Coulomb of charge per second. Its official definition has to do with force between current carrying wires though.
The SI unit for power is the watt, symbolized as W.
No, although a centimetre is a unit of length, the meter (m) is the SI base unit for length. 1 cm = 0.01m. Not only isn't it a base unit, it's not even an SI unit! In the SI system, multiples are based on 10 raised to the power of multiples of 3. So, whereas a millimetre, is an SI unit, a centimetre is not -although, of course, it is a metric unit.