H Howard Lifer Oct 14, 1999 47,982 10 81 Oct 4, 2008 #1 Do you use a space between the quantity and the unit?
T tasmanian Diamond Member Dec 22, 2006 3,811 1 0 Oct 4, 2008 #3 Originally posted by: JohnCU 3 mm Click to expand...
coldmeat Diamond Member Jul 10, 2007 9,224 127 106 Oct 4, 2008 #5 They both sound the same when I say it.
O OdiN Banned Mar 1, 2000 16,430 3 0 Oct 4, 2008 #6 If I'm talking cars/woodworking/construction - it's always going to be 3mm. 3mm does not specify quantity though. If I wanted a quantity I would say I wanted 3 3mm bolts.
If I'm talking cars/woodworking/construction - it's always going to be 3mm. 3mm does not specify quantity though. If I wanted a quantity I would say I wanted 3 3mm bolts.
E esun Platinum Member Nov 12, 2001 2,214 0 0 Oct 4, 2008 #9 With a space is the SI units standard, so that's what I use. http://www.math.upenn.edu/tex_...ex/SIunits/SIunits.pdf
With a space is the SI units standard, so that's what I use. http://www.math.upenn.edu/tex_...ex/SIunits/SIunits.pdf
Shawn Lifer Apr 20, 2003 32,236 53 91 Oct 4, 2008 #11 Originally posted by: coldmeat They both sound the same when I say it. Click to expand...
T Tiamat Lifer Nov 25, 2003 14,068 5 71 Oct 4, 2008 #12 Originally posted by: Howard Do you use a space between the quantity and the unit? Click to expand... yes, the space is the accepted way (in scientific or engineering publications).
Originally posted by: Howard Do you use a space between the quantity and the unit? Click to expand... yes, the space is the accepted way (in scientific or engineering publications).
bobross419 Golden Member Oct 25, 2007 1,981 1 0 Oct 5, 2008 #16 I usually put no space for most Metric. If I'm using imperial measurements I usually put a space.