Chaotic42
Lifer
- Jun 15, 2001
- 34,630
- 1,799
- 126
kilogram = 1000 gram
gram is the "standard"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_System_of_Units
Base Units:
kilogram - kg - mass
kilogram = 1000 gram
gram is the "standard"
Interesting....
Every Canadian highway I've seen was either 100 or 110km/h. 100 is single lane, 110 on double lane. Is 55mph (~90km/h) a common US highway speed?
It depends on the road - The national speed limit is officially 55mph, but in places it can be 65.
It's 70 in Michigan, and I'm pretty sure a lot of other states too. Not that it stops everyone from going 85 anyways.
Never heard of a 55 MPH national standard
The US became the dominant nation while using antiquated English units and eating entrees. Just imagine what can be achieved with the metric system and full-course meals!
The US became the dominant nation while using antiquated English units and eating entrees. Just imagine what can be achieved with the metric system and full-course meals!
full-course meals!
As I said, we "typically" use US gallons. We definitely no longer use British gallons, and it's not an official measure anyway.No. I live in Canada and Canada uses British gallons.
In Ontario, non-4xx denominated highways are usually 90.Interesting....
Every Canadian highway I've seen was either 100 or 110km/h. 100 is single lane, 110 on double lane. Is 55mph (~90km/h) a common US highway speed?
that is out of pure convenience, gram was originally the base unit... but the great thing about the metric system is it doesn't matter, simply move the decimal point.
You all do realize that every time you post in a Nectard ... aka Hal9000 thread ...
you are just encouraging the troll.
Bait the bear if you will ...
Britain still uses feet and miles for measurement, and pints for volume.
You do realise you are a retard... Aka... moron...?
You are just a troll
Probably a homophobe too... :hmm:
Its more complicated (fucked up) than that.
We use pints for beer but liters for just about every other fluid.
We use stone for weight of people but Kg for everything else.
We use miles for long distances but meters and cm for short ones.
We use Mph for speed for everything.
We are just as 'special' on this issue as you guys.
Never really got a grasp of "Stone" - It's 12 pounds?? 14 pounds?? (14, I think)... So 13~14 stone is either an adult male, or a woman which that male would not want to date?