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The US uses a version of the Imperial system which is, in some respects, peculiar to the US. Burma, Another Country that has not adopted the SI system has its own system. I am not familiar with Liberia, the other large country that does not use the SI.
Within the US, most scientists usually use the SI system - unless they want to put their name to spectacular disasters like NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter! Most industries, if they trade internationally will use the SI system.
So it is only some die-hard troglodytes that do not use the SI system.
The US uses a version of the Imperial system which is, in some respects, peculiar to the US. Burma, another country that has not adopted the SI system has its own system. I am not familiar with Liberia, the other large country that does not use the SI.
Within the US, most scientists usually use the SI system - unless they want to put their name to spectacular disasters like NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter! Most industries, if they trade internationally will use the SI system.
So it is only some die-hard troglodytes that do not use the SI system.
The US uses a version of the Imperial system which is, in some respects, peculiar to the US. Burma, another country that has not adopted the SI system has its own system. I am not familiar with Liberia, the other large country that does not use the SI.
Within the US, most scientists usually use the SI system - unless they want to put their name to spectacular disasters like NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter! Most industries, if they trade internationally will use the SI system.
So it is only some die-hard troglodytes that do not use the SI system.
The US uses a version of the Imperial system which is, in some respects, peculiar to the US. Burma, another country that has not adopted the SI system has its own system. I am not familiar with Liberia, the other large country that does not use the SI.
Within the US, most scientists usually use the SI system - unless they want to put their name to spectacular disasters like NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter! Most industries, if they trade internationally will use the SI system.
So it is only some die-hard troglodytes that do not use the SI system.
The US uses a version of the Imperial system which is, in some respects, peculiar to the US. Burma, another country that has not adopted the SI system has its own system. I am not familiar with Liberia, the other large country that does not use the SI.
Within the US, most scientists usually use the SI system - unless they want to put their name to spectacular disasters like NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter! Most industries, if they trade internationally will use the SI system.
So it is only some die-hard troglodytes that do not use the SI system.
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Why does the US use both the metric system and the standard system?
the government thinks that it would be hard for older people to learn the metric system.
Which unit is used in both metric and US system unit?
seconds
What unit belongs to the us and metic system?
The unit that belongs to both the US and metric system is the meter (m) for length measurement.
What is the unit of weight in british engineering system and us system?
Pounds.
What unit belong to both us metric system?
The unit that belongs to both the US and metric system is the meter. It is used to measure distance in the metric system and is also commonly used in the US for scientific and industrial purposes.
What is the unit of measurement for the US called?
The Imperial System.
What is the unit of power in british engineering system and us system?
horse power
What is the name given to the system of unit used in the US?
US customary units
What metric unit is closet to an inch in the English system?
There is no individual unit in the Metric system that is near one inch in the English system, I'm afraid.
Which of these units belongs to both us and metric system?
The unit of length, meters, belongs to both the US Customary System and the metric system.
What do you commonly use in the US as your basic unit of Length?
The US has not yet adopted the metric system used in practically every other country. The US basic unit of length is the foot.
Is a pint a standard unit?
Yes, the pint is a defined standard unit in the imperial measurement system and the US customary system. It is used frequently for measuring the volume of beverages and food. It is not an S.I. standard unit.
