SI units are the common unit of almost the whole world. Those countries that haven't yet joined the modern world have to use SI if they want to be taken seriously as scientists.
You have to have a common language in scientific measurement, that common language is the SI system.
Scientists agreed to use one system of measurement, the International System of Units (SI), to promote consistency and accuracy in scientific communication and research worldwide. Having a standardized system helps ensure that measurements can be easily understood and replicated by scientists from different countries and disciplines. This promotes collaboration and progress in scientific endeavors.
Yes, the vast majority of climate scientists agree that there is conclusive evidence showing that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are driving climate change. This consensus is supported by multiple lines of evidence, including historical data, climate models, and physical principles.
No, scientists do not agree that the world will end in the year 2000. Predictions about the world ending are not supported by scientific evidence and are considered pseudoscience. The world continues to exist beyond the year 2000 based on scientific understanding.
No, not all scientists agree that the meteorite from Mars shows evidence of past life on Mars. There is still ongoing debate and investigation regarding the findings and interpretations of the meteorite known as ALH84001. Some scientists argue that the evidence may be the result of abiotic processes rather than biological activity.
I believe most scientists would agree that this is not currently known. Some, however, would say that there was no "before" - that time itself started with the Big Bang.
I need help
Scientists must be able to reproduce the results of experiments done by others in order to verify each other's conclusions. Using the same units worldwide removes the potential for error in converting between units or confusion between units which have different values in different places (e.g.: English mile, Irish mile, French mile, etc.).
Scientists must be able to reproduce the results of experiments done by others in order to verify each other's conclusions. Using the same units worldwide removes the potential for error in converting between units or confusion between units which have different values in different places (e.g.: English mile, Irish mile, French mile, etc.).
Girolamo Fabrici
Those would be the pseudo scientists.
yes
Yes, the majority of scientists agree that global warming is happening and that it is having a significant impact on the environment.
Scientists agreed to use the International System of Units (SI) to promote consistency and facilitate collaboration among researchers worldwide. By using a standardized system, it ensures accurate and clear communication in scientific research and everyday applications.
They didn't then and they do not now.
theroy
96.3349%
Historians and political scientists agree that no one knows exactly when, where and how the first government began.