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the metric system may be given in 2 ways:
MKS: meters, kilograms, seconds
CGS: centimeters, grams, seconds
SI unit for length
meter (m)
SI unit for mass (not weight)
kilogram (kg)
SI unit for time
second (s)
SI unit for current
ampere (coulomb/second): (A)
SI unit for amount of substance
mole (mol)
SI unit for temperature
kelvin (K)
SI unit for luminous intensity
candela (cd)
base units
standard units around which the measurement system itself is designed
derived units
created by associating base units with each other
SI unit of force
newton (N)
units: (kg*m)/(s2)
SI unit of work and energy
joule (J)
units: (kg*m2)(s2)
J=N*M
SI unit of power
watt(W)
units: (kg*m2)/(s2)
W=J/s
ångströms
1 Å = 10-10 m
nanometers
1 nm = 10-9 m
electron-volts
1 eV = 1.6×10-19J
represents amount of energy gained by an e- accelerating through a potential difference of 1 volt
vectors
numbers that have magnitude and direction
includes: displacement, velocity, acceleration, and force
may be represented by arrows: direction of arrow = direction of vector
length of arrow is proportional to magnitude of vector quantity
scalars
numbers that have magnitude only and no direction
includes: distance, speed, energy, pressure, mass
common notations for vector quantity
either arrow or boldface
(A or 𝐴⃗)
common notation for magnitude of displacement between two positions (vectors)
|𝐴⃗|, |A|, or A
common notation for scalar quantities
italics: the distance between two points could be represented by d