Home
Q&A
hi any boddy know the spanish unit below i mentation?

hi any boddy know the spanish unit below i mentation?

0
votes

Degree [dgr] Arcminute [am] Arcsecond [as] Circle [crcl] Gon [gn] Grad [gr] Mil(Nato) [mil] Mil(Soviet Union) [milSU] Mil(Sweden) [milS] Octant [oct] Quadrant [qud] Radian [rdn] Revolution [rvl] Sextant [sxt] Sign [sn] Turn [trn] Terabyte [TB] Bit [b] Byte [B] Kilobit [Kb] Kilobyte [KB] Megabit [Mb] Megabyte [MB] Gigbit [Gb] Gigabyte [GB] Terabit [Tb] Petabit [Pb] Petabyte [PB] Exabit [Eb] Exabyte [EB] Millimeters [mm] Centimeters [cm] Meters [m] Kilometers [km] Fathom [ftm] Inches [in] Feet [ft] Yards [yd] Miles [mi] Nautical miles [nm] Megaampere [mA] Abampere [abA] Ampere [A] Biot [Bi] Centiampere [ctA] Coulomb/Second [slb/sec] EMU of current [EMU] ESU of current [ESU] Franklin/Second [frnk/sec] Gaussian Electric Current [gec] Gigaampere [gA] Gilbert [Gi] Kiloampere [kA] Microampere [micA] milliampere Nanoampere [nanoA] Picoampere [picoA] Siemens volt [sV] Statampere [stA] Teraampere [tA] Volt/Ohm [v/ohm] Watt/Volt [W/V] Weber/Henry [Wb/H] Kilogram-Force Meters [kilo FM] Btu [th] Btu(mean) [mean] Calories(IT) [cal IT] Calories(th) [cal th] Calories(mean) [cal mean] Calories(15C) [cal 15C] Calories(20C) [cal 20C] Calories(food) [cal food] Centigrade Heat Units [centi HU] Electron Volts [eV] Ergs [erg] Foot-Pound Force [ft lbf] Foot Poundals [ft pdls] Gigajoules [GJ] Horsepower Hour [Hp hr] Inch-Pound Force [in lbf] Joules [J] Kilocalories(IT) [kcal IT] Kilocalories(th) [kcal th] Kilojoules [kJ] Kilowatt Hour [kWh] Megajoules [MJ] Newton Meter [Nm] Therms [thm] Watt Second [Ws] Watt Hour [Wh] Newtons [N] Dynes [dyn] Kilogram Force [kF] Kilonewtons [kN] Kips [kip] Mega Newtons [MN] Pound Force [lbf] Poundals [pdl] Sthenes [sn] Tonnes Force [TF] Feet/Second [ft/sec] Inches/Minute [in/min] Inches/Second [in/sec] Kilometers/Hour [km/hr] Kilometers/Second [km/sec] Knots [kn] Mach number(ISA/Sea level) [MA] Meters/Hour [m/hr] Meters/Minute Miles/Hour [mi/hr] Miles/Minute [mi/min] Miles/Second [mi/sec] Nautical Miles/Hour [Nm/hr] Nm/24hr(Volvo Ocean Race) Speed of Light [c] Yards/Hour [yd/hr] Yards/M inute [yd/min] Yards/Second [yd/sec] Celsius [ºC] Fahrenheit [ºF] Kelvin [ºK] Cubic Meter [m3] Cubic Decimeter [dm3] Cubic Centimeter [cc] Cubic Millimeter [mm3] Hectoliter [hl] Decaliter [dL] Liter [l] Deciliter [dl] Centiliter [cl] Milliliter [ml] Microliter [µl] Fluid Ounces UK [fl oz.] Fluid Ounces US [fl oz.] Gram [g] Kilogram [kg] Tonne [t] Ounce [oz] Pound [lb] Stone (UK) [st] Stone (US) [st]

3704 views
updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by kalpesh
Please use correct spelling, punctuation ad grammer on this site as it is both a teaching and learning site and people will be learning from our example Thank you :) - FELIZ77, Feb 4, 2011
Hi! Does anybody know the spanish unit below that I have mentioned ? - FELIZ77, Feb 4, 2011

6 Answers

2
votes

Most of those units form part of the SI or International System. The SI has basically two kinds of units: the basic units, and those formed by the combination of two or more basic units, the so called derived units.

In the SI the basic units, and their respective symbols, are:

metro m

segundo s

kilogramo kg

amperio A

kelvin K

mol mol

candela cd

These symbols are universally accepted by the scientific community, and should be used in all languages.

Nonetheless, in your list appears some symbols that are not the standard ones of the SI, such as sec, for second, instead of s.

In the following page you''ll find the name of the derived units and their symbols.

http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unidades_SI

These units appear there with their official name, accepted internationally, followed by their hispanicized name, and by their symbol, such as hertz or herzio: Hz.

In Spanish you can use both of them, according to your preferences. In scientific books it's preferred the international name, whereas in non scientific publications you could use the hispanicized term.

You can add some prefixes both to the basic and derivative units. You'll find a very useful list of prefixes at the bottom of the page I mentioned above.

This way you can form units like kilowatt, or kilovatio (kW), simply adding the prefix kilo- to the unit watt or vatio. Megajoules or megajulios, terawatt or teravatio, and so on...

Suerte.

updated Feb 4, 2011
edited by LuisCache
posted by LuisCache
2
votes

Very funny, kalpesh. Now, can we get back to doing useful homework, and learn some Spanish? That would be nice.

updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by pesta
1
vote

Choose one (1) unit of the hundreds that you've pasted and I'm sure someone will help...

updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by afowen
1
vote

Hi Kalpesh and welcome to the forum smile

To me, it is not quite clear what your question is. If you would specify your question or give more context, it would be a lot easier to help you.

Please note, that correct spelling and punctualization is mandatory on this site.

Saludos, Chica

updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by chicasabrosa
sorry for that i the spanish name fot he unit i mentation there. - kalpesh, Feb 4, 2011
0
votes

gosh! I think that anyone looking at this will feel daunted...you should cut this list down..maybe someone will help then!

updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by saramallorca
0
votes

Welcome to the forum! ¡Bienvenido al foro!

updated Feb 4, 2011
posted by soms