About the International System of Units (SI) Part III. SI Table

Aubrecht, Gordon J.; French, Anthony P.; Iona, Mario

doi:doi:10.1119/1.3670073

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The Physics Teacher -- January 2012 -- Volume 50, Issue 1, pp. 10

About the International System of Units (SI) Part III. SI Table

Gordon J. Aubrecht, II¹, Anthony P. French², and Mario Iona³

¹Ohio State University, Columbus and Marion, OH
²Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
³University of Denver, Denver, CO

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Abstract

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Before discussing more details of SI, we will summarize the essentials in a few tables that can serve as ready references. If a unit isn't listed in Tables I–IV, it is not part of SI or specifically allowed for use with SI. The units and symbols that are sufficient for most everyday applications are given in bold.

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physics education, units (measurement)

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01.50.-i

Educational aids
06.20.fa

Units

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0031-921X (print)

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$abstract.society.value is a Member of CrossRef

American Association of Physics Teachers

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.3670073

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