Asked by jennifer
why isnt there a standard SI unit for volume?
Answers
Answered by
GK
There IS, the cubic meter, m^3. The basic SI units in the "MKS" system are the <b>meter</b>, the <b>kilogram</b>, and the <b>second</b>. Derived units such as those for volume, velocity, force, energy, etc, are "SI" as long as they are based on the basic SI units.
<b>Example</b>: The energy unit "joule" is equivalent to,
newton*meters. One Nm = 1kg•m^2/s^2, a derived unit based on the MKS system. The calorie is also an energy unit but it is not based on MKS.
<b>Example</b>: The energy unit "joule" is equivalent to,
newton*meters. One Nm = 1kg•m^2/s^2, a derived unit based on the MKS system. The calorie is also an energy unit but it is not based on MKS.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!