The SI (metric) unit of time is the second.
The second is technically defined thus:
The second is the duration of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the cesium 133 atom.
The cesium atom must be at rest at 0o K (absolute zero temperature).
Seconds are units so the question cannot be sensibly answered. Seconds are both units of time (one sixtieth of a minute) and units of angle (one sixtieth of minute) Seconds of time would be measured using an accurate clock like a stopwatch.
a second is an SI unit, it measures time.
SI is based on 'centimetre-gram-second'
An SI unit is a unit of measure from the International System of Units. SI is the abbreviation for the French Système international d'unités
Time and temperature are quantities to be measured. The SI units for time and temperature are the second and the kelvin, respectively.
Yes, the second is the unit of time. It is one of the SI base units.
Momentum is mass * velocity. Its units, in the SI system are kilogram metre per second
SI units: time:second length: meter speed:meter/second velocity:meter/second.
The SI unit for time is the second (s).
SI is based on 'centimetre-gram-second'
meter and second
Not really. The second is one of the SI system's seven BASE (not 'basic') units.
Meter per secondThere is no standard SI unit for velocity actually. It is a derived unit. Velocity is distance traveled per time together with the direction of motion. The SI unit of distance is the meter (m) and the SI unit of time is the second (s).So the units of velocity in SI units is meters/second (m/s), or ms-1See the Related Questions link to the left "What are all the SI units" for more information about SI units.CommentDerived units are SI units.
It's the "second".
The SI unit for frequency is Hertz, the number of cycles per second.
An SI unit is a unit of measure from the International System of Units. SI is the abbreviation for the French Système international d'unités
The SI has seven base units (kilogram, meter, second, ampere, kelvin, mole, candela), and lots of derived units - for example, meter/second for speed/velocity, coulomb = ampere x second for electrical charge, etc.
In a system of units such as the SI, BASE UNITS are defined; other units are derived from those.For example, in the SI, the meter, the kilogram, and the second are base units; the units for area (meters squared), for speed and velocity (meters/second), etc. are derived from the base units. Which units are base units, and which units are derived units, really depends on how the unit is defined. For example, in the SI, pressure is a derived unit; but you can just as well invent a system in which pressure is a base unit, and some other units, that are base units in the SI, are derived in this new system.
SI is the Systeme Internalionale of measurement in which the Metre, kilogram and Second are some primary units. An older system based on metric units used centimetre, gram, and second as the primary units. Obviously these may be converted into SI units, but the CGS system is no longer used. [Some of the definitions of the fundamental units differ between these systems.]