what are the types of English and metric units?
969532
I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but maybe this will help:\n\nhttp://www.essex1.com/people/speer/units.html\n\nGood luck....
882170
mm cm dm m km\nmillimetre, centimetre, decimetre, metre, kilometre,\n\nwoops - thats the least to greatest - turn it around
1009332
Convert everything to inches, then multiply.  LxHxW.  They need to be the same units, though.
247306
It is Celsius for the Metric System.\n\nFor SI, it is Kelvin.
789203
Well, if you convert grams to kilograms, then you have\n\ne [=] kg*(m^2/s^2) [=] kg*(m/s^2)*m [=] N*m [=] J\n\nHowever, the units of E are determined by the units of mass, distance, and time that you use, and consequently could by in any of the units of energy.\n\nI'm not sure what english units you mean, but                               1 J = .73 feet*pound_force.\n\nFor unit conversions, consider using google or download a more comprehensive freeware unit converter, like Uconeer. I use Uconeer for the more obscure unit transformations, and tabulated values for more common conversions.  Google it.
201806
Yes.\n\n"The metre or meter (symbol: m) is the SI base unit of length."\n\n"Metre" is just the European way of spelling "meter."
244230
I do not clearly understand your question, but if you have a metric ruler and you want measure a drawing (or map) in English units scale, the problem is of conversions i.e. if drawing is 0.5=12" it would mean 1:24 so if you measure 10mm it would mean 240mm. Hope it helps.
89909
Use this webpage...use the drop down menu to choose different units....good luck!\n\nhttp://www.matweb.com/tools/conversion.asp
1065632
There are none.\n\nMetric units all use base ten. We have ten fingers, so the whole decimal system is based on base ten.\nThis in turn allows for easy conversions and calculations between smaller and larger scales as they are all done in multiples of 1000 when using engineering units.\n\nSome imperial units have a finer scale than the metric equivalent, which simply means that an integer in the imperial equates to a decimal place on the metric scale. But not using a decimal place does not make it any more accurate.
315663
Easy protyping: Converting from British System to Metric System.\nDifficult prototyping: 1) Photo Editing Software 2) Accounting Package 3) Spreadsheed .
501286
Not completely sure I follow the question.  But if you are trying to store parameters, repeating units, etc.. I would recommend a generic "code" table that can house multiple types of values.  You could have a table with a Type, subtype, values and description that could hold all kinds of values.  \n\nType: Construction\nSubType: tool\nValue: hammer\nDesc: tool to pound on things\n\nnext record\nType: Construction\nSubType: measurement\nValue: inches\nDesc: english measurement\n\nnext record\nType: Construction\nSubType: measurement\nValue: centimeters\nDesc: metric measurement\n\nnext record\nType: Query\nSubType: Parameter\nValue: RunDate\nDesc: Time surrounding query execution\n\n\nAnd so on and so on.....\n\nselect * from code_table where Type = 'Construction'\nand SubType = 'measurement'\n\nIt is easy to replicate, extend and edit.\n\nGood Luck in pursuing your answers.
261582
Of course, you would have to convert the English to Metric, but...\n\nObtain the volume (in cubic feet) of the water (i.e. Length times width times height)\nConvert cubic feet to gallons (i.e. 7.48 gallons/cubic foot)\nObtain the weight of the water (i.e. 8.34 pounds/gallon)
388597
KiloPascals\nInches of Mercury\nPounds per Square Inch\nAtmospheres\nMillibars\n\nAll of these are used as units to measure air pressure.\n\nStandard atmospheric pressure is usually measured as millibars. Like when you watch the Weather Channel...\n\n:)
985912
Scales of measurement are commonly broken down into four types:\n(1) nominal (or categorical),\n(2) ordinal,\n(3) interval, and\n(4) ratio.
565574
In the metric system?\n\nKilograms.\nGrams.\nDecigrams.\nmgrams.\netc...
16003
What sort of pound? Troy pounds? Apothecary pounds? What sort of ton? Long ton? short ton? metric ton? \n\nDepending on the type of pound and ton, you can get many different answers (N*M, where N is the number of types of pounds and M is the number of types of tons).
375624
This site will convert US/UK/metric\n\nwww.nettam.com/convert.html