You could measure weight with a spring scale, unless you mean mass, which you would measure with a laboratory balance. You would measure time with a stop watch, and height with a meter stick.
The metric unit commonly used to measure height is the meter. So, you would measure the height of Big Ben in meters.
Centimeters measure length, while pounds measure weight, so they cannot be directly converted. If you're looking to convert height (157 cm) to weight (pounds), you would need to provide a weight associated with that height, or specify a body mass index (BMI) if applicable. If you meant to convert 157 cm to inches, it is approximately 61.81 inches.
millimetres (centimetres could also be used)
You would most likely use milliters.
You would use the metric unit "kilograms" to measure the weight of a bag of groceries.
Mass and weight are two different things: you cannot measure the mass of your weight. That is like talking about the temperature of your height - it makes no sense.
Weight and/or height
For measuring the height of a 13-year-old male, the most appropriate metric unit would be centimeters. This unit provides a precise measurement that is commonly used in healthcare settings. It allows for accurate tracking of growth patterns and comparison to standardized growth charts.
You would measure something in weight depending on the situation, for example, you would measure the weight of moving boxes to make sure that the truck isn't overloaded. Most people measure themselves with height and weight.
I guess the answer is increase in height or weight. It should be either those two answer. I would guess it's height.
The one that would be most obvious to you is the weight of things, including the weight of you.
The table's length. The height of your legs. The deepness of the water in a bathtub.
You would measure weight.
With a tape measure.
The metric unit commonly used to measure height is the meter. So, you would measure the height of Big Ben in meters.
gravitational potential energy!!!!!!
Weight is a measure of force that is dependent on the physical environment the object is in. For example: A rock on earth may weigh 50 newtons, but on the moon, due to there being less gravity, will weigh 20 newtons. Mass stays the same no matter what the environment the object is in, so a rock on Earth may weigh 100 kilograms, but on the moon it will weigh 100 kilograms as well. Units for Mass: Grams (g), Kilograms (kg), Pounds (lbs) etc. Units for Weight: Newtons (n)