Wiki User
∙ 10y agoas often as possible
Wiki User
∙ 10y agono!Technically, no. But most engineers, even in the US, do.The standard and metric system are used in the US, though the standard is used more. most cars have their speedometre in miles and kilometres. Cooking measurements are used in metric and standard. Metric rulers are widespread. Even some signs on the road are in metric for speed limits.
There are several websites online where one can convert imperial units into metric measurements. Some of them are: "onlineconversion" , "imperialtometric" , "converttometers" and "theunitconverter". There are even more, but any of the listed should suffice.
The metric system is the international standard of the scientific community.
Microns are a linear measure. Daltons are a measure of mass. As a result, these measurements should not be convertible. In order to equivalize these measurements it would be necessary that they be both of the same genre.
The method used would be the same as that used to measure the volume of any item. For convenience in calculations, metric units should be used for all measurements.
Metric
no!Technically, no. But most engineers, even in the US, do.The standard and metric system are used in the US, though the standard is used more. most cars have their speedometre in miles and kilometres. Cooking measurements are used in metric and standard. Metric rulers are widespread. Even some signs on the road are in metric for speed limits.
It all depends on the objects.
yes and you should listen to me 'cause im in school teachers prefer get us kids doing metric measurements
There are several websites online where one can convert imperial units into metric measurements. Some of them are: "onlineconversion" , "imperialtometric" , "converttometers" and "theunitconverter". There are even more, but any of the listed should suffice.
The metric system is the international standard of the scientific community.
Is it? - Well, it certainly should. The metric system is the international standard, and the U.S. is one of just a few countries that are not using it yet.Is it? - Well, it certainly should. The metric system is the international standard, and the U.S. is one of just a few countries that are not using it yet.Is it? - Well, it certainly should. The metric system is the international standard, and the U.S. is one of just a few countries that are not using it yet.Is it? - Well, it certainly should. The metric system is the international standard, and the U.S. is one of just a few countries that are not using it yet.
The answer is yes. The EIA (Energy Information Administratoin, part of the united states government) use metric tons for measuring CO2 equivalent, therefore it should be (or is) the standard.
In such problems, you should convert everything to the same unit - in this case, to millimeters or to meters. Then it should be easy to compare the two measurements.
One inch is equivalent to 0.039370 millimetres. In order to convert the measurements one should divide the amount of millimetres by 0.039370 to find the length in inches.
Microns are a linear measure. Daltons are a measure of mass. As a result, these measurements should not be convertible. In order to equivalize these measurements it would be necessary that they be both of the same genre.
There are 1000 millilitres in one litre. (Should be spelled the French way, as metric measurements are French-inspired; thus explaining the instinctive English dislike of them!)