Cubic meter would be the standard unit; other units are cubic decimeter (also called liter), cubic centimeter (also called milliliter), cubic kilometer, etc., depending on how big or small is the thing you want to measure.
Cubic meter would be the standard unit; other units are cubic decimeter (also called liter), cubic centimeter (also called milliliter), cubic kilometer, etc., depending on how big or small is the thing you want to measure.
Cubic meter would be the standard unit; other units are cubic decimeter (also called liter), cubic centimeter (also called milliliter), cubic kilometer, etc., depending on how big or small is the thing you want to measure.
Cubic meter would be the standard unit; other units are cubic decimeter (also called liter), cubic centimeter (also called milliliter), cubic kilometer, etc., depending on how big or small is the thing you want to measure.
The appropriate measure would depend on whether you wanted to measure its circumference, area, volume, temperature or some other attribute. For this reason, it is not possible to name an appropriate unit.
The foot, yard, mile, gallon, quart, pound and fluid ounce are examples of units of measurement in the United States customary units system. Examples of metric units of measurement include the meter, kilometer and gram.
Some common tools used in the metric system include rulers, measuring tapes, graduated cylinders, and balance scales. These tools are designed to measure length, volume, and weight in metric units such as meters, liters, and grams.
England predominantly uses the metric system for measuring length, weight, volume, and temperature. However, some traditional units such as miles, pounds, pints, and Fahrenheit are also commonly used alongside their metric counterparts.
Any unit with dimensions of [ length3 ] is a unit of volume. Since the basic metric unit of length is the meter, the elementary unit of volume is the cubic meter. The metric units are now synonymous with SI units. The old CGS system is no longer recognised.
The appropriate measure would depend on whether you wanted to measure its circumference, area, volume, temperature or some other attribute. For this reason, it is not possible to name an appropriate unit.
Metric System- A system of measuring length, volume, and weight based in groups of 10 Some Metric Units: Millimeter, Centimeter, Decimeter, Meter, Decameter, Hectometer, Kilometer
The metric unit for volume (capacity is the volume something holds) is the liter which is the same volume as 1,000 cu cm. This can be preceded by the metric prefixes to form "other" units, for example the milliliter (ml) is 1/1000 liter (and the same size as 1 cu cm), the centilitre (cl) is 1/100 liter. Some metric units of capacity are Liters, and Milliliters. 2 liters is equal to a 2 liter soda from the store. 250 milliliters equals 1 metric cup.
Some units of measure are easier to calculate with than others. For example, all metric units can be easily multiplied or divided by units of ten to reach another unit of measurement.
Density = mass/volume = 16 of some units/25 ml = 0.64 some units per ml - which is quite a useless measure if you don;t know what the units of mass are!
In itself it is none of them - it is just a number.However if some units are attached, it can be any of them:If its units are a linear measure, eg 472 m, it is a lengthIf its units are a square measure, eg 472 sq cm, it is an areaIf its units are a weight measure, eg 472 kg, it is massIf its units are a time measure, eg 472 seconds, it is timeIf its units are a temperature measure, eg 472 K, it is temperature.
Density = 0.8787 units of density measured in some units of mass and some units of volume Volume = 0.1300 units of volume Mass = Volume*Density adjusted for any conversion factor for differences in the units used for mass and volume - none of which have been specified.
i think it is to measure units of a square
The Metric system was designed from the start to be simpler than older systems. Take length, for example. In the Imperial system, there are units like inches, feet, yards, rods, fathoms, miles. In the Metric system, there is just one unit of length: the meter. To get larger and smaller units, you use different prefixes, like kilo for 1000, Mega for a million, milli for 1/1000, etc. The point is, the prefixes used are the same for different units. Here are some other problems with the Imperial system. In the metric system, the unit for volume (cubic meter) is directly related to the unit of length (the meter). In the Imperial system, the gallon is commonly used for volume, but it is unrelated to the unit of length. Cubic feet are also used, but unfortunately, the conversion factor between cubic feet and gallons is no simple number (like 1, 10, or perhaps 1000). Worse, different units for volume are used for dry volume (as for grains) and liquid volume.
0.138 what? Without knowing the units of the 0.138 (I assume in some imperial measurement) it can't be converted to metric.
-- nanometer -- micrometer (micron) -- millimeter -- meter -- kilometer
if you measure a crayon with inches is not the same as measuring with feet.