Anyone likely to be using a unit of work in England is likely to use the metric system where the basic unit is the joule, though energy consumption is often measured in kilowatt-hours. Imperial units include the pound-foot, the British Thermal Unit and the horsepower-hour.
The British Thermal Unit (BTU): The Amount of work required to raise one pound of water 1 degree Fahrenheit.
Volts and watts.
In SI, that unit is the Joule.
foot-pound
Newton.meter is a work unit; where newton is a force unit and meter is a distance unit (in SI unit system).
Joules. Work = Force (N) x Distance (m) N x m = Joules
metric system (european) and natural system
The principal unit of length in the Brithish old system is yard.1 yard equals 0,9144 metre.
(weight) force = newtons, 1 kilogram force = 9.80665 newtons
foot-pound BTU kilowatt-hour
English.
It is a compound noun used as a unit of work 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.
The pound is the basic unit.
Joule (same as the unit for energy).
A second
In English the unit of temperature if Fahrenheit shown as F°. In Metric the unit is Celsius shown as C°.
The gram is a metric unit of mass.
Same as the unit of energy: the joule.
A cup
A metre.