Unit of measurement. Electrical values \u200b\u200band units of their measurement
State security system
Unity of measurements
Units of physical quantities
GOST 8.417-81
(ST SEV 1052-78)
State Committee of the USSR on Standards
Moscow
Designed State Committee of the USSR on standards Performers Yu.V. Tarbeyev , Dr. tech. sciences; K.P. Shirokov, Dr. tech. sciences; PN Selivanov, Cand. tehn sciences; ON THE. Yeruhin Made State Committee of the USSR on Standards Member of the State Standard L.K. Isaev Approved and enacted Resolution of the State Committee of the USSR on the standards of March 19, 1981 No. 1449State Standard of the SSR Union
State system for ensuring uniformity of measurements Units Physical Values State System for Ensuring The Uniformity of Measurements. UNITS OF PHYSICAL QUANTITS |
GOST 8.417-81 (ST SEV 1052-78) |
Since 01.01 1982
This standard establishes units of physical quantities (hereinafter - units) used in the USSR, their names, designations and rules for the application of these units The standard does not apply to units used in scientific research and when publishing their results, if they do not consider and do not use the results Measurements of specific physical quantities, as well as on units of quantities estimated by conditional scales *. * Under the conditional scales are understood, for example, Rockwell and Vickers hardness scales, photosensitivity of photographic materials. Standard corresponds to ST SEV 1052-78 in part general provisions, units of the international system, units that are not part of the SI, the rules for the formation of decimal multiple and dollane units, as well as their names and designations, the rules for writing the designations of units, rules for the formation of coherent derivatives of units (see Reference Appendix 4).
1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
1.1. It is subject to mandatory use of the units of the international system of units *, as well as decimal multiple and dollars from them (see Section 2 of this standard). * International Unit system (International Abbreviated Name - Si, in Russian Transcription - SI), was adopted in 1960 by the XI General Conference on Measures and Weighs (GKMV) and clarified on subsequent GKMV. 1.2. It is allowed to apply on a par with units according to claim 1.1 units that are not included in C, in accordance with PP. 3.1 and 3.2, their combinations with SI units, as well as some of those who are widely used in practice decimal multiples and dollars from the above units. 1.3. It is temporarily allowed to apply on a par with units of claim 1.1 units that are not included in C, in accordance with paragraph 3.3, as well as some of those who have spread to the practice of multiples and dollars from them, combinations of these units with si, decimal, multiple and dollane from They are with units of claim 3.1. 1.4. In the newly developed or revised documentation, as well as publications, the values \u200b\u200bshould be expressed in units of SI, decimal, multiple and dollars from them and (or) in units allowed to use in accordance with paragraph 1.2. It is also allowed in the specified documentation to apply units according to claim 3.3, the period of seizure of which will be established in accordance with international agreements. 1.5. In the newly approved regulatory and technical documentation for measuring instruments, their graduation should be provided in units of C, decimal multiple and dollars from them or in units allowed to use in accordance with clause 1.2. 1.6. The newly developed regulatory and technical documentation on methods and means of calibration should include verification of measuring instruments, progressive in newly administered units. 1.7. SI units established by this standard, and units allowed to use PP. 3.1 and 3.2, should be applied in the educational processes of all educational institutions, in textbooks and tutorials. 1.8. Revision of the regulatory, technical, design, technological and other technical documentation, which uses units that are not provided for in this standard, as well as bringing into compliance with PP. 1.1 and 1.2 of this standard of measuring instruments, graded in units to be seized, are carried out in accordance with paragraph 3.4 of this standard. 1.9. With legal relations on cooperation with foreign countries, with the participation in the activities of international organizations, as well as in the exporting products supplied with export products (including transport and consumer containers) of technical and other documentation, international designations of units are used. In the documentation for export products, if this documentation does not go abroad, the Russian designations of units are allowed to apply. (New edition, change No. 1). 1.10. In the regulatory and technical design, technological and other technical documentation on various types of products and products used only in the USSR, preferably Russian designations of units are used. At the same time, regardless of which the designations of units are used in the documentation for measuring instruments, when specifying units of physical quantities on signs, scales and panels of these measuring instruments, international designations of units are used. (New edition, change No. 2). 1.11. In print editions, it is allowed to apply either international or Russian units. At the same time, the use of both types of designations in the same edition is not allowed, with the exception of publications on units of physical quantities.2. Units of the International System
2.1. The main units of C are given in Table. one.Table 1
Value |
|||||
Name |
Dimension |
Name |
Designation |
Definition |
|
international |
|||||
Length | The meter is the length of the path passing by light in vacuo for the time interval 1/299792458 S [XVII GKMV (1983), resolution 1]. | ||||
Weight |
kilogram |
Kilogram is a mass unit equal to the mass of the international prototype kilogram [I GKMV (1889) and III GKMV (1901 g)] | |||
Time | Second is a time equal to 9192631770 Radiation periods corresponding to the transition between two ultra-thin levels of the main state of the Cesium atom-133 [XIII GKMV (1967), resolution 1] | ||||
Electric current power | The amp is the power equal to the power of an unchanged current, which, when passing along two parallel straight-line conductors of the infinite length and a negligible area of \u200b\u200bthe circular cross section, located in a vacuum at a distance of 1 m one from the other, would cause a length of 1 m in each portion of the interaction, equal 2 × 10 -7 N [MKMV (1946), resolution 2, approved by IX GKMV (1948)] | ||||
Thermodynamic temperature | Kelvin is a unit of thermodynamic temperature equal to 1/273,16 parts of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water [x III GKMV (1967), resolution 4] | ||||
Number of substances | Mol is the amount of a substance of the system containing as many structural elements as containing atoms in carbon-12 weighing 0.012 kg. With the use of mole structural elements Must be specified and may be atoms, molecules, ions, electrons and other particles or specified particle groups [XIV GKMV (1971), resolution 3] | ||||
The power of light | Candela is an power equal to the power of light in a given direction of the source emitting monochromatic radiation with a frequency of 540 × 10 12 Hz, the energy force of which in this direction is 1/683 W / SR [XVI GKMV (1979), resolution 3] | ||||
Notes: 1. In addition to the temperature of Kelvin (designation T.) It is also allowed to use the Celsius temperature (designation T.) determined by the expression T. = T. - T. 0, where T. 0 \u003d 273.15 K, by definition. The Kelvin temperature is expressed in Kelvin, Celsius temperature - in degrees Celsius (the designation of international and Russian ° C). In size, degrees Celsius is equal to Kelvin. 2. The interval or difference of Kelvin temperatures are expressed in Kelvin. The interval or temperature difference Celsius is allowed to express both in Kelvin and in degrees Celsius. 3. The designation of the international practical temperature in the international practical temperature scale of 1968, if it is necessary to distinguish between the thermodynamic temperature, is formed by adding to the designation of the thermodynamic, the temperature of the index "68" (for example, T. 68 or T. 68). 4. The unity of light measurements is ensured in accordance with GOST 8.023-83. |
table 2
Name of magnitude |
||||
Name |
Designation |
Definition |
||
international |
||||
Flat corner | Radine has an angle between two circle radius, the length of the arc between which is equal to the radius | |||
Solid angle |
steradian |
Steeradian is a bodied corner with a vertex in the center of the sphere, cutting on the surface of the sphere area equal to the square of the square with a side of the radius of the sphere |
Table 3.
Examples of derivatives of SI units whose names are formed from the names of the main and additional units
Value |
||||
Name |
Dimension |
Name |
Designation |
|
international |
||||
Area |
square meter |
|||
Volume, capacity |
cubic meter |
|||
Speed |
meter per second |
|||
Angular velocity |
radian per second |
|||
Acceleration |
meter for a second squared |
|||
Angular acceleration |
radian for a second squared |
|||
Wave number |
meter in minus of the first degree |
|||
Density |
kilogram on cubic meter |
|||
Specific volume |
cubic meter per kilogram |
|||
ampere per square meter |
||||
ampere per meter |
||||
Molar concentration |
mole on a cubic meter |
|||
Flow of ionizing particles |
second degree |
|||
Flow density particle |
second in minus first degree - meter in minus second degree |
|||
Brightness |
candela per square meter |
Table 4.
Derivatives of SI units having special names
Value |
|||||
Name |
Dimension |
Name |
Designation |
Expression through basic and additional, units |
|
international |
|||||
Frequency | |||||
Strength, weight | |||||
Pressure, mechanical voltage, elastic module | |||||
Energy, work, amount of heat |
m 2 × kg × s -2 |
||||
Power, energy flow |
m 2 × kg × s -3 |
||||
Electric charge (number of electricity) | |||||
Electrical Voltage, Electric Potential, Electric Potential Difference, Electrical Force |
m 2 × kg × s -3 × a -1 |
||||
Electrical capacity |
L -2 M -1 T 4 I 2 |
m -2 × kg -1 × s 4 × a 2 |
|||
m 2 × kg × s -3 × a -2 |
|||||
Electrical conductivity |
L -2 M -1 T 3 I 2 |
m -2 × kg -1 × s 3 × a 2 |
|||
Flow magnetic induction, Magnetic flow |
m 2 × kg × s -2 × a -1 |
||||
Magnetic Flow Density, Magnetic Induction |
kG × S -2 × A -1 |
||||
Inductance, mutual inductance |
m 2 × kg × s -2 × a -2 |
||||
Light flow | |||||
Light |
m -2 × CD × SR |
||||
Nuclide activity in a radioactive source (radionuclide activity) |
beckel |
||||
Absorbed dose of radiation, Kerma, indicator of the absorbed dose (absorbed dose of ionizing radiation) | |||||
Equivalent dose of radiation |
Table 5.
Examples of derivatives of SI units whose names are formed using special items shown in Table. four
Value |
|||||
Name |
Dimension |
Name |
Designation |
Expression through the main and additional units |
|
international |
|||||
Moment of power |
newton-meter |
m 2 × kg × s -2 |
|||
Surface tension |
Newton on meter |
||||
Dynamic viscosity |
pascal Soon |
m -1 × kg × s -1 |
|||
cubic meter pendant |
|||||
Electrical displacement |
square meter pendant |
||||
volt on meter |
m × kg × s -3 × a -1 |
||||
Absolute dielectric constant |
L -3 M -1 × T 4 I 2 |
farad on meter |
m -3 × kg -1 × s 4 × a 2 |
||
Absolute magnetic permeability |
henry per meter |
m × kg × s -2 × a -2 |
|||
Specific energy |
joule per kilogram |
||||
System heat capacity, system entropy |
joule on Kelvin |
m 2 × kg × s -2 × k -1 |
|||
Specific heat, specific entropy |
joule on kilogram Celvin |
J / (kg × k) |
m 2 × s -2 × k -1 |
||
Surface power flow density |
watt per square meter |
||||
Thermal conductivity |
watt on meter-koblenn |
m × kg × s -3 × k -1 |
|||
joule on Mol |
m 2 × kg × s -2 × mol -1 |
||||
Molar entropy, molar heat capacity |
L 2 MT -2 Q -1 N -1 |
joule on Mol Celvin |
J / (mol × k) |
m 2 × kg × s -2 × k -1 × mol -1 |
|
watt on Steradian |
m 2 × kg × s -3 × sr -1 |
||||
Exposure dose (X-ray and gamma radiation) |
pendant per kilogram |
||||
Power absorbed dose |
gray per second |
3. Units that are not included in C
3.1. Units listed in Table. 6, allowed to be applied without limitation on a par with units of C. 3.2. Without limit time, the relative and logarithmic units are allowed to use relative and logarithmic units with the exception of the unit (see paragraph 3.3). 3.3. Units shown in Table. 7, temporarily allowed to apply before adoption of relevant international solutions. 3.4. The units whose relations with SI units are given in the reference application 2 are removed from circulation within the time limits provided by the programs for transition activities to the SI units developed in accordance with RD 50-160-79. 3.5. Informed cases in industries national economy The use of units not provided for by this Standard, by introducing them to industry standards in coordination with Gosstandart.Table 6.
Introduction units allowed to use on a par with units
Name of magnitude |
Note |
||||
Name |
Designation |
SO ratio |
|||
international |
|||||
Weight | |||||
atomic unit of mass |
1,66057 × 10 -27 × kg (approximately) |
||||
Time 1. | |||||
86400 S. |
|||||
Flat corner |
(P / 180) RAD \u003d 1,745329 ... × 10 -2 × RAD |
||||
(P / 10800) RAD \u003d 2,908882 ... × 10 -4 RAD |
|||||
(P / 648000) RAD \u003d 4,848137 ... 10 -6 RAD |
|||||
Volume, capacity | |||||
Length |
astronomical unit |
1,49598 × 10 11 m (approximately) |
|||
light year |
9,4605 × 10 15 m (approximately) |
||||
3,0857 × 10 16 m (approximately) |
|||||
Optical power |
diopter |
||||
Area | |||||
Energy |
electron-volt |
1,60219 × 10 -19 j (approximately) |
|||
Full power |
volt-ampere |
||||
Reactive power | |||||
Mechanical stress |
newton per square millimeter |
||||
1 It is also allowed to apply other units that have gained widespread, for example a week, month, year, century, millennium, and the like. 2 It is allowed to apply the name "Gon" 3 is not recommended for accurate measurements. With the ability to displace the designation L with the number 1, the designation L is allowed. Note. Time units (minute, hour, day), flat angle (degree, minute, second), astronomical unit, light year, diopter and atomic mass unit is not allowed to apply with consoles |
Table 7.
Units temporarily allowed to use
Name of magnitude |
Note |
||||
Name |
Designation |
SO ratio |
|||
international |
|||||
Length |
nautical mile |
1852 m (exactly) |
In marine navigation |
||
Acceleration |
In gravimetry |
||||
Weight |
2 × 10 -4 kg (exactly) |
For precious stones and pearls |
|||
Linear density |
10 -6 kg / m (exactly) |
In the textile industry |
|||
Speed |
In marine navigation |
||||
Rotation frequency |
turnover per second |
||||
turnover per minute |
1/60 S -1 \u003d 0,016 (6) S -1 |
||||
Pressure | |||||
Natural logarithm of the dimensionless ratio of physical quantity for the same physical size adopted for the original |
1 NP \u003d 0.8686 ... B \u003d \u003d 8,686 ... DB |
4. Rules for the formation of decimal multiple and dolly units, as well as their names and designations
4.1. Decimal multiple and dollane units, as well as their names and designations, should be formed using multipliers and consoles shown in Table. eight.Table 8.
Farmers and consoles for the formation of decimal multiple and dolle units and their names
Factor |
Console |
Designation of the console |
Factor |
Console |
Designation of the console |
||
international |
international |
||||||
5. Rules for writing designations of units
5.1. To write values \u200b\u200bof values, apply the designations of units with letters or special signs (... °, ... ¢, ... ¢ ¢), and two types of letter notation are installed: international (using Latin or Greek alphabet letters) and Russians (using the letters of the Russian alphabet) . The units set as standard are given in Table. 1 - 7. International and Russian designations of relative and logarithmic units are as follows: percentage (%), PROMILL (O / O), a million share (RR M, MUD -1), Bel (B), Decibel (DB, DB), Oktawa (- , Oct), Decade (-, Dec), background (phon, background). 5.2. The alphabetic designations of units must be printed by direct font. In the notation of units, the point as a sign of reduction does not put. 5.3. The designations of units should be applied after numeric: values \u200b\u200bof values \u200b\u200band placed in a string with them (without transfer to the next string). There should be a space between the last digit number and the designation of the unit, equal to the minimum distance between the words, which is defined for each type and size of the font according to GOST 2.304-81. Exceptions are notation in the form of a sign raised above the string (clause 5.1), before which do not leave the space. (Modified edition, change No. 3). 5.4. In the presence of decimal fractions In the numerical value, the designation of the unit should be placed after all numbers. 5.5. When specifying values \u200b\u200bof values \u200b\u200bwith limit deviations, numeric values \u200b\u200bshould be concluded with limit deviations in brackets and designations of the unit after brackets or to put out the designations of units after the numerical value of the value and after its limit deviation. 5.6. It is allowed to apply the designations of units in the headlines of the graph and in the names of the strings (sides) of the tables. Examples:
Nominal flow. M 3 / H |
Upper testimony limit, m 3 |
Price division of the extreme right roller, M 3, no more |
||
100, 160, 250, 400, 600 and 1000 |
||||
2500, 4000, 6000 and 10000 |
||||
True Power, KW | ||||
Overall dimensions, mm: | ||||
length | ||||
width | ||||
height | ||||
Pitch, mm. | ||||
Luxury, MM. | ||||
ATTACHMENT 1
Mandatory
Rules for the formation of coherent derivatives of units
Coherent derivatives of units (hereinafter - derivative units) of the international system, as a rule, form with the help of the simplest equations of communication between the values \u200b\u200b(defining equations) in which the numerical coefficients are equal to 1. To form derivatives of units of magnitude in the communication equations, they are taken equal to units of C. Example. The velocity unit is formed using an equation that determines the speed of a straight and evenly moving pointV. = s / T.,
Where V. - speed; S. - the length of the traveled path; T. - time movement time. Substitution instead S. and T. their units si gives
[v.] = [s.]/[t.] \u003d 1 m / s.
Consequently, the unit of SI is a meter per second. It is equal to the speed of a straightforward and evenly moving point, at which this point for the time 1 S moves to a distance of 1 m. If the communication equation contains a numerical coefficient other than 1, then for the formation of a coherent derivative unit to the right-hand side, the values \u200b\u200bare substituted with values \u200b\u200bin units of C, which gives the number 1. Example to the coefficient to the coefficient. If an equation is used to form an energy unit
Where E. - kinetic energy; m - mass of material point; V. - the speed of the point, then the coherent unit of the energy of the C form, for example, as follows:
Consequently, the energy unit is a Joule (equal to Newton meter). In the examples given, it is equal to the kinetic energy of the body with a mass of 2 kg moving at a speed of 1 m / s, or a body weighing 1 kg moving at speeds
ATTACHMENT 2
Reference
The ratio of some non-system units with si units
Name of magnitude |
Note |
||||
Name |
Designation |
SO ratio |
|||
international |
|||||
Length |
angstrom |
||||
x-unit |
1,00206 × 10 -13 m (approximately) |
||||
Area | |||||
Weight | |||||
Solid angle |
square degree |
3,0462 ... × 10 -4 SR |
|||
Strength, weight | |||||
kilogram-power |
9,80665 N (exactly) |
||||
kilopond |
|||||
gram-power |
9,83665 × 10 -3 N (exactly) |
||||
ton-power |
9806.65 N (exactly) |
||||
Pressure |
kilogram-power per square centimeter |
98066.5 RA (for sure) |
|||
kilopond per square centimeter |
|||||
millimeter water column |
mm waters. Art. |
9,80665 RA (exactly) |
|||
millimeter mercury pillar |
mm RT. Art. |
||||
Voltage (mechanical) |
kilogram-power per square millimeter |
9,80665 × 10 6 RA (exactly) |
|||
kilopond per square millimeter |
9,80665 × 10 6 RA (exactly) |
||||
Work, Energy | |||||
Power |
horsepower |
||||
Dynamic viscosity | |||||
Kinematic viscosity | |||||
om-square millimeter per meter |
Om × mm 2 / m |
||||
Magnetic flow |
maxwell |
||||
Magnetic induction | |||||
gPLBERT |
(10/4 p) a \u003d 0,795775 ... and |
||||
Magnetic field tension |
(10 3 / p) a / m \u003d 79,5775 ... a / m |
||||
The amount of heat, thermodynamic potential (internal energy, enthalpy, isochloro-isothermal potential), heat of phase transformation, heat of chemical reaction |
calorie (interddet) |
4,1858 J (exactly) |
|||
thermochemical calorie |
4,1840 j (approximately) |
||||
calorie 15-degree |
4,1855 J (approximately) |
||||
Absorbed dose of radiation | |||||
Equivalent radiation dose, equivalent dose rate | |||||
Exposure dose of photon radiation (exposure dose of gamma and x-ray radiation) |
2.58 × 10 -4 C / KG (exactly) |
||||
Nuclide activity in the radioactive source |
3,700 × 10 10 bq (exactly) |
||||
Length | |||||
Angle of rotation |
2 P RAD \u003d 6,28 ... RAD |
||||
Magnethodific power, the difference of magnetic potentials |
amperworth |
||||
Brightness | |||||
Area |
ATTACHMENT 3
Reference
1. The selection of a decimal multiple or a dollar unit from a unit is dictated primarily by the convenience of its use. From the variety of multiple and dollane units that can be formed using consoles, choose a unit leading to numerical values \u200b\u200bof the value acceptable in practice. In principle, multiple and dollane units are chosen in such a way that the numeric values \u200b\u200bof the values \u200b\u200bare in the range from 0.1 to 1000. 1.1. In some cases, it is advisable to apply the same multiple or dollar unit, even if numeric values \u200b\u200bare out of range from 0.1 to 1000, for example, in the tables of numerical values \u200b\u200bfor one value or when comparing these values \u200b\u200bin the same text. 1.2. In some areas, one and the same multiple or dolly unit are always used. For example, in the drawings used in mechanical engineering, linear dimensions are always expressed in millimeters. 2. In tab. 1 of this Annex are presented to the use of multiples and dollane units from SI units. Presented in table. 1 multiple and dollane units from SI units for this physical quantity should not be considered exhaustive, as they may not cover the ranges of physical quantities in developing and newly emerging areas of science and technology. Nevertheless, the recommended multiple and dollane units from the SI units contribute to the uniformity of the presentation of the values \u200b\u200bof physical quantities belonging to various fields of technology. In the same table, there were also widespread multiple and dolly units from units applied on a par with units. 3. For values \u200b\u200bnot covered by Table. 1, you should use multiple and dolle units selected in accordance with clause 1 of this application. 4. To reduce the likelihood of errors in calculations, decimal multiples and dollane units are recommended only to substant final result, and in the process of calculations, all values \u200b\u200bare expressed in units of C, replacing the console of the degrees of the number 10. 5. In Table. 2 of this Annexer shows the propagation of a unit of some logarithmic quantities.Table 1
Name of magnitude |
Designations |
|||
units S. |
units that are not incoming and si |
multiple and dollars from units that are not included in si |
||
Part I. Space and time |
||||
Flat corner |
rAD; Rady (radians) |
m RAD; MKRD |
... ° (degree) ... (Minute) ... "(second) |
|
Solid angle |
sR; CP (Steeradian) |
|||
Length |
m; m (meter) |
... ° (degree) ... ¢ (minute) ... ² (second) |
||
Area | ||||
Volume, capacity |
l (L); l (liter) |
|||
Time |
s; C (second) |
d; SUT (day) min; Min (minute) |
||
Speed | ||||
Acceleration |
m / S 2; m / s 2 |
|||
Part II. Periodic and related phenomena |
||||
Hz; Hz (Hertz) |
||||
Rotation frequency |
min -1; Min -1 |
|||
Part III. Mechanics |
||||
Weight |
kg; kg (kilogram) |
t; T (ton) |
||
Linear density |
kg / m; kg / m |
mg / m; mg / M. or g / km; g / km. |
||
Density |
kg / m 3; kg / m 3 |
Mg / m 3; Mg / m 3 kg / dm 3; kg / dm 3 g / cm 3; g / cm 3 |
t / M 3; T / m 3 or kg / l; kg / l |
g / ml; g / ml |
Number of traffic |
kg × m / s; kg × m / s |
|||
Moment moment |
kg × m 2 / s; kg × m 2 / s |
|||
Moment of inertia (dynamic moment of inertia) |
kG × m 2, kg × m 2 |
|||
Strength, weight |
N; N (Newton) |
|||
Moment of power |
N × m; N × M. |
Mn × m; MN × M. kn × m; KN × M. mn × m; MN × M. m n × m; MKN × M. |
||
Pressure |
Ra; Pa (Pascal) |
m RA; ICPA |
||
Voltage | ||||
Dynamic viscosity |
Ra × s; PA × S. |
mPA × s; MPa × S. |
||
Kinematic viscosity |
m 2 / s; m 2 / s |
mM 2 / S; mm 2 / s |
||
Surface tension |
mn / m; MN / M. |
|||
Energy, work |
J; J (Joule) |
(electron-volt) |
Gev; GeV MEV; MeV KEV; keV |
|
Power |
W; W (watt) |
|||
Part IV. Heat |
||||
Temperature |
TO; K (Kelvin) |
|||
Temperature coefficient | ||||
Warmth, the amount of heat | ||||
Heat flow | ||||
Thermal conductivity | ||||
Heat transfer coefficient |
W / (m 2 × k) |
|||
Heat capacity |
kj / k; KJ / K. |
|||
Specific heat |
J / (kg × k) |
kj / (kg × k); KJ / (kg × K) |
||
Entropy |
kj / k; KJ / K. |
|||
Specific entropy |
J / (kg × k) |
kj / (kg × k); KJ / (kg × K) |
||
Specific heat |
J / kg; J / kg |
MJ / KG; MJ / kg kj / kg; KJ / kg. |
||
Specific heat transformation |
J / kg; J / kg |
MJ / KG; MJ / kg kj / kg; KJ / kg |
||
Part V. Electricity and magnetism |
||||
Electric current (electric current) |
A; A (Ampere) |
|||
Electric charge (number of electricity) |
FROM; CL (pendant) |
|||
Electric charge spatial density |
C / M 3; CL / m 3 |
C / MM 3; CL / mm 3 Ms / m 3; Μl / m 3 C / s M 3; CL / cm 3 kC / M 3; Kl / m 3 m C / M 3; μl / m 3 m C / M 3; μKl / m 3 |
||
Electric charge surface density |
C / M 2, CL / m 2 |
Ms / m 2; Μl / m 2 C / MM 2; CL / mm 2 With / s m 2; CL / cm 2 kC / M 2; Kl / m 2 m C / M 2; μl / m 2 m C / M 2; μKl / m 2 |
||
Electric field tension |
MV / M; MV / M. kv / m; KV / M. V / MM; In / mm V / cm; V / see mV / M; MV / M. m v / m; MKV / M. |
|||
Electrical Voltage, Electric Potential, Electric Potential Difference, Electrical Force |
V, in (Volt) |
|||
Electrical displacement |
C / M 2; CL / m 2 |
With / s m 2; CL / cm 2 kc / cm 2; CCL / cm 2 m C / M 2; μl / m 2 m C / M 2, μKl / m 2 |
||
Flow of electrical displacement | ||||
Electrical capacity |
F, F (Farad) |
|||
Absolute dielectric permeability, electric constant |
m F / M, ICF / M nF / M, NF / M pF / M, PF / M |
|||
Polarizedness |
C / M 2, CL / m 2 |
C / s M 2, CL / cm 2 kC / M 2; Kl / m 2 m C / M 2, μl / m 2 m C / M 2; μKl / m 2 |
||
Electric moment dipole |
C × M, CL × m |
|||
Electric current density |
A / m 2, a / m 2 |
Ma / m 2, Ma / m 2 A / mm 2, a / mm 2 A / C m 2, a / cm 2 kA / M 2, ka / m 2, |
||
Linear electric current density |
ka / m; ka / m A / mm; A / mm. A / s m; A / cm |
|||
Magnetic field tension |
ka / m; ka / m A / MM; A / mm. A / CM; A / cm |
|||
Magnethodific power, the difference of magnetic potentials | ||||
Magnetic induction, magnetic flux density |
T; TL (Tesla) |
|||
Magnetic flow |
WB, WB (Weber) |
|||
Magnetic vector potential |
T × m; TL × M. |
kt × m; KTL × M. |
||
Inductance, mutual inductance |
N; GN (Henry) |
|||
Absolute magnetic permeability, magnetic constant |
m n / m; ICGN / M. nH / m; NGN / M. |
|||
Magnetic moment |
A × m 2; A m 2. |
|||
Magnetization |
ka / m; ka / m A / mm; A / mm. |
|||
Magnetic polarization | ||||
Electrical resistance | ||||
Electrical conductivity |
S; CM (Siemens) |
|||
Specific electrical resistance |
W × m; Om × M. |
G w × m; Gom × M. M w × m; Mom × M. k W × m; com × m W × cm; Om × cm m w × m; Mom × M. m w × m; MKOM × M. n w × m; NOM × M. |
||
Specific electrical conductivity |
MS / M; MSM / M. ks / m; KSM / M. |
|||
Reluctance | ||||
Magnetic conductivity | ||||
Impedance | ||||
Module of full resistance | ||||
Reactance | ||||
Active resistance | ||||
Admittance | ||||
Module full conductivity | ||||
Reactive conductivity | ||||
Conductance | ||||
Active power | ||||
Reactive power | ||||
Full power |
V × A, in × a |
|||
Part VI. Light and associated with it electromagnetic radiation |
||||
Wavelength | ||||
Wave number | ||||
Energy radiation | ||||
Radiation stream, radiation power | ||||
Energy power of light (radiation strength) |
W / sr; W / cf. |
|||
Energy Brightness (Bindness) |
W / (SR × m 2); W / (cf × m 2) |
|||
Energy illumination (irradiated) |
W / m 2; W / m 2 |
|||
Energy luminosity (nerd) |
W / m 2; W / m 2 |
|||
The power of light | ||||
Light flow |
lm; lm (lumen) |
|||
Light energy |
lm × s; LM × S. |
lM × H; LM × C. |
||
Brightness |
cD / M 2; CD / m 2 |
|||
Luminosity |
lM / M 2; lm / m 2 |
|||
Light |
l x; LC (Suite) |
|||
Light exposure |
lX × S; LK × S. |
|||
Light Equivalent Radiation Flow |
lM / W; LM / W. |
|||
Part VII. Acoustics |
||||
Period | ||||
Frequency of the periodic process | ||||
Wavelength | ||||
Sound pressure |
m RA; ICPA |
|||
Speed \u200b\u200bof particle fluctuations |
mM / S; mm / S. |
|||
Speed \u200b\u200bspeed |
m 3 / s; m 3 / s |
|||
Sound speed | ||||
Sound Energy Stream, Sound Power | ||||
Sound intensity |
W / m 2; W / m 2 |
mW / M 2; MW / m 2 m w / m 2; μW / m 2 pW / M 2; PVT / m 2 |
||
Specific speaker |
PA × S / M; PA × S / M |
|||
Acoustic resistance |
PA × S / M 3; PA × s / m 3 |
|||
Mechanical resistance |
N × s / m; N × s / m |
|||
Equivalent absorption area with surface or subject | ||||
Reverb time | ||||
Part VIII Physical Chemistry and Molecular Physics |
||||
Number of substances |
mol; Mole (mole) |
kmol; Colol mMOL; mmol m mol; Mkmol. |
||
Molar mass |
kg / mol; kg / mol |
g / mol; g / mol |
||
Molar volume |
m 3 / Moi; m 3 / mole |
dM 3 / MOL; dm 3 / mol cm 3 / mol; cm 3 / mol |
l / MOL; l / mol |
|
Molar inner energy |
J / mol; J / Mol |
kj / mol; KJ / Mol. |
||
Molar enthalpy |
J / mol; J / Mol |
kj / mol; KJ / Mol. |
||
Chemical potential |
J / mol; J / Mol |
kj / mol; KJ / Mol. |
||
Chemical affinity |
J / mol; J / Mol |
kj / mol; KJ / Mol. |
||
Molar heat capacity |
J / (mol × k); J / (mol × k) |
|||
Molar entropy |
J / (mol × k); J / (mol × k) |
|||
Molar concentration |
mOL / M 3; Mol / m 3 |
kMOL / M 3; Komol / m 3 mOL / DM 3; mol / dm 3 |
mol / 1; Mol / L. |
|
Specific adsorption |
mol / kg; Mol / kg |
mMOL / KG; mmol / kg |
||
Teterolution |
M 2 / s; m 2 / s |
|||
Part IX. Ionizing radiation |
||||
Absorbed dose of radiation, Kerma, indicator of the absorbed dose (absorbed dose of ionizing radiation) |
Gy; GR (Gray) |
m G y; μgr |
||
Nuclide activity in a radioactive source (radionuclide activity) |
Bq; BK (Becquer) |
table 2
Name of logarithmic size |
Designation Unit |
The initial value of the magnitude |
Sound pressure level | ||
Sound power level | ||
Sound intensity level | ||
Power level difference | ||
Strengthening, weakening | ||
Attenuation coefficient |
ATTACHMENT 4
Reference
Information details of GOST 8.417-81 ST SEV 1052-78
1. Sections 1 - 3 (PP. 3.1 and 3.2); 4, 5 and mandatory Appendix 1 to GOST 8.417-81 correspond to sections 1 - 5 and annex to ST SEV 1052-78. 2. Reference application 3 to GOST 8.417-81 complies with the information application to ST SEV 1052-78.Unity of measurements implies consistency sizes of units All values. This becomes obvious if you remember the possibility of measuring the same magnitude with direct and indirect measurements. Such consistency is achieved by the creation of a system of units. But, although the advantages of the system of units compared with a set of separated units were recognized for a very long time, the first system of units appeared only at the end of the XVIII century. It was a famous metric system (meter, kilogram, second), approved on March 26, 1791 by the Constituent Assembly of France. The first scientifically substantiated system of units, as a combination of arbitrary main units and derived units dependent on them, in 1832 proposed K. Gauss. He built a system of units, called absolute, which was based on three arbitrary, independent units: a millimeter, milligrams and seconds. The development of the Gauss system was the SGS system (centimeter, gram, second), convenient for use in electromagnetic measurements, and various modifications in electromagnetic measurements.
The development of industry and trade in the era of the first industrial revolution demanded unification of units internationally. The beginning of this process was made on May 20, 1875 by signing 17 countries (including Russia, Germany, USA, France, England), the metric convention, to which many countries joined the following. According to this convention, international cooperation in the field of metrology was established. In Sevra, located in the suburbs of Paris, an international bureau of measures and scales (MBMW) was established to conduct international metrological research and storage of international standards. An international committee of measures and scales (ICMS) has been established for the management of MBMV, which includes advisory committees on units and a number of measurement types. To solve the fundamental issues of international metrological cooperation, international conferences were regularly held, called General Conferences on Measures and Sighs (GKMV). All countries that signed the Metric Convention received prototypes of international standards of length (meter) and mass (kilogram). Periodic comparisons of these national standards with international references stored in MBMV were also organized. Thus, the metric system of units first received international recognition. However, after signing the metric convention, units were developed for various measurement areas - SGS, SGSE, SGSM, MTS, ISS, ICGSS. The problem of the unity of measurements is again arising, already between different areas of measurements. And in 1954, the HCGMV was pre-first, and in October 1960, the XI GKMV finally adopt the international system of SI units, which with insignificant changes is valid to the present. At the following meetings of GKMV, changes and additions were repeatedly introduced into it. Currently, the SI unit system is regulated by the ISO 31 standard and is essentially an international regulator, mandatory for use. In our country, the ISO 31 standard approved as state Standard GOST 8.417-02.
Units SI formed in accordance with general Principle The formation of systems of units, which was proposed by K. Gauss in 1832 in accordance with it, all physical quantities are divided into two groups: the values \u200b\u200badopted for independent of other values \u200b\u200bcalled the main values; All other values \u200b\u200bcalled derivatives that express through the main and already certain derivatives with the help of physical equations. From this it follows the classification of units: the main values \u200b\u200bare the main units of the system, and the units of derivatives - derived units.
So, first forms system of quantities — the combination of values \u200b\u200bformed in accordance with the principle when some values \u200b\u200bare accepted for independent, while others are the functions of independent values. The magnitude of the value of the value conditionally adopted as independent of the other values \u200b\u200bof this system is called the primary value. The value in the system of magnitude and determined through the main and already certain derivatives,called a derivative value.
The unit of the primary value of this system of magnitude is called the main unit. Derivative unit— this unit of the derivative of this system of values \u200b\u200bformed in accordance with the equation binding it with the main units or with the main units and already certain derivatives.
This way is formed system units values— the combination of the main and derivative units of a given system of quantities.
Basic units of measurement. For each measured physical size, an appropriate unit of measure must be provided. Thus, a separate unit of measurement is needed for weight, distance, volume, speed, etc., and each unit can be determined by selecting one or another standard. The units system turns out to be much more convenient if only a few units are chosen as the main, and the rest are determined through the main. So, if a number of length is a meter, the standard of which is stored in the state metrological service, then the unit of the area can be considered a square meter, a unit of volume - a cubic meter, a velocity unit - a meter per second, etc.
The convenience of such a system of dimension units is that mathematical relations between the main and derivative units of the system are simpler. At the same time, the unit of speed is the unit of distance (length) per unit of time, an acceleration unit is a unit of speed change per unit of time, a unit of force - a unit of acceleration unit of mass, etc. In a mathematical record, it looks like this: V \u003d L / T, A \u003d V / T, F \u003d MA \u003d ML / T2. The presented formulas show the "dimension" of the quantities under consideration, establishing relations between units. (Similar formulas allow you to identify units for such values \u200b\u200bas pressure or power of the electric current.) Such relations are common and are performed regardless of which units (meter, foot or arms) is measured and what units are selected for other values.
number of warmth
The method of setting the temperature values \u200b\u200bis the temperature scale. There are several temperature scale.
- Kelvin scale (named English physics U. Thomson, Lord Kelvin).
Designation Unit: to (Not "degree Kelvin" and not ° K).
1 K \u003d 1 / 273,16 - part of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water corresponding to the thermodynamic equilibrium of the system consisting of ice, water and steam. - Celsius (named Swedish astronomer and physics A. Celsius).
Unit designation: ° С .
In this scale, the temperature of the ice melting at normal pressure is taken equal to 0 ° C, the boiling point of water is 100 ° C.
Kelvin and Celsius scales are associated with the equation: T (° C) \u003d T (K) - 273.15. - Fahrenheit (D. G. Fahrenheit is a German physicist).
Unit designation: ° F. It is used widely, in particular, in the United States.
Fahrenheit scale and Celsius scale are related: T (° F) \u003d 1.8 · T (° C) + 32 ° C. Over the absolute value of 1 (° F) \u003d 1 (° C). - Reaumur scale (named French physics R.A. Reomyur).
Designation: ° R and ° R.
This scale is almost out of use.
The ratio with the degree Celsius: T (° R) \u003d 0.8 · T (° C). - Rankina scale (Rankina) - named Scottish engineer and physics of U. J. Rankina.
Designation: ° R (sometimes: ° Rank).
Scale also applied to the United States.
The temperature on the Rankin scale correlates with the temperature on the Kelvin scale: T (° R) \u003d 9/5 · t (k).
Basic temperature indicators in units of different scales:
Unit of measurement in SI - meter (m).
- Introduced unit: Angstrom (Å). 1Å \u003d 1 · 10-10 m.
- Inch (from the Gall. DUIM is a thumb); inch; in; ''; 1'\u003d 25.4 mm.
- Hand (eng. Hand - hand); 1 Hand \u003d 101.6 mm.
- Link (eng. Link - link); 1 Li \u003d 201,168 mm.
- SPAN (English Span - span, scope); 1 span \u003d 228.6 mm.
- Foot (English foot - foot, Fel - feet); 1 ft \u003d 304.8 mm.
- Yard (eng. Yard - courtyard, pon); 1 yd \u003d 914.4 mm.
- Fat, FES. (eng. Fathom - measure length (\u003d 6 ft), or measure of wood volume (\u003d 216 ft 3), or mountain measure area (\u003d 36 ft 2), or sea soap (ft)); FATH or FTH, or FT, or ƒFM; 1 ft \u003d 1,8288 m.
- Chane (eng. Chain - chain); 1 ch \u003d 66 ft \u003d 22 yd \u003d \u003d 20,117 m.
- Furlong (English. Furlong) - 1 FUR \u003d 220 YD \u003d 1/8 miles.
- Mily (eng. Mile; international). 1 ml (mi, mi) \u003d 5280 ft \u003d 1760 yd \u003d 1609,344 m.
Unit of measurement in SI - M 2.
- Square foot; 1 FT 2 (also SQ FT) \u003d 929.03 cm 2.
- Square inch; 1 in 2 (SQ in) \u003d 645.16 mm 2.
- Square veil (FES); 1 FATH 2 (FT 2; FT 2; SQ FT) \u003d 3.34451 m 2.
- Square yard; 1 yd 2 (SQ YD) \u003d 0,836127 m 2 .
SQ (Square) - square.
Unit of measurement in SI - M 3.
- Cubic foot; 1 FT 3 (also Cu Ft) \u003d 28,3169 DM 3.
- Cubic veil; 1 FATH 3 (FTH 3; FT 3; Cu Ft) \u003d 6,11644 m 3.
- Cubic yard; 1 yd 3 (Cu YD) \u003d 0.764555 m 3.
- Cubic inch; 1 in 3 (Cu in) \u003d 16,3871 cm 3.
- Bushel (United Kingdom); 1 BU (UK, also UK) \u003d 36,3687 DM 3.
- Bushel (USA); 1 BU (US, also US) \u003d 35,2391 DM 3.
- Gallon (United Kingdom); 1 GAL (UK, also UK) \u003d 4,54609 DM 3.
- Galon Liquid (USA); 1 GAL (US, also US) \u003d 3,78541 DM 3.
- Dry gallon (USA); 1 GAL DRY (US, also US) \u003d 4.40488 DM 3.
- Jill (Gill); 1 Gi \u003d 0.12 l (USA), 0.14 l (United Kingdom).
- Barrel (USA); 1bbl \u003d 0.16 m 3.
UK - United Kingdom - United Kingdom (United Kingdom); US - United Stats (USA).
Specific volume
Unit of measurement in C - m 3 / kg.
- Foot 3 / pound; 1 ft3 / lb \u003d 62,428 dm 3 / kg .
Unit of measurement in SI - kg.
- Pound (trade) (eng. Libra, Pound - weighing, pound); 1 LB \u003d 453,592; LBS - pounds. In the system of old Russian measures 1 pound \u003d 409,512 g.
- Grand Prix (English grain - grain, grain, crushed); 1 gr \u003d 64,799 mg.
- Stone (eng. Stone - stone); 1 ST \u003d 14 LB \u003d 6,350 kg.
Density, incl. bulk
Unit of measurement in SI - kg / m 3.
- Pound / foot 3; 1 LB / FT 3 \u003d 16,0185 kg / m 3.
Linear density
Unit of measurement in C kg / m.
- Pound / foot; 1 LB / FT \u003d 1,48816 kg / m
- Pound / yard; 1 LB / YD \u003d 0.496055 kg / m
Surface density
Unit of measurement in SI - kg / m 2.
- Pound / foot 2; 1 LB / FT 2 (also LB / SQ FT - Pound Per Square Foot) \u003d 4,88249 kg / m 2.
Line speed
Unit of measurement in SI - m / s.
- Foot / h; 1 ft / h \u003d 0.3048 m / h.
- Foot / s; 1 ft / s \u003d 0.3048 m / s.
Unit of measurement in C - m / s 2.
- Foot / c 2; 1 ft / s 2 \u003d 0.3048 m / s 2.
Mass flow
Unit of measurement in C kg / s.
- Pound / h; 1 LB / H \u003d 0.453592 kg / h.
- Pound / s; 1 LB / S \u003d 0.453592 kg / s.
Volumetric flow
Unit of measurement in C - m 3 / s.
- Foot 3 / min; 1 ft 3 / min \u003d 28,3168 dm 3 / min.
- Yard 3 / min; 1 yd 3 / min \u003d 0,764555 dm 3 / min.
- Gallon / min; 1 GAL / MIN (also GPM - Gallon Per Min) \u003d 3,78541 dm 3 / min.
Specific volume flow
- GPM / (SQ · FT) - Gallon (G) Per (P) Minute (M) / (SQUARE (SQ) · Foot (FT)) - Gallon per minute per square foot;
1 gpm / (sq · ft) \u003d 2445 l / (m 2 · h) · 1 l / (m 2 · h) \u003d 10 -3 m / h. - gPD - Gallons Per Day - Gallons per day (day); 1 GPD \u003d 0.1577 DM 3 / h.
- gPM - Gallons Per Minute - Gallons per minute; 1 GPM \u003d 0.0026 DM 3 / min.
- gPS - Gallons Per Second - Gallons per second; 1 GPS \u003d 438 · 10 -6 DM 3 / s.
Sorbate consumption (for example, Cl 2) when filtering through a layer of sorbent (for example active coal)
- GALS / CU FT (GAL / FT 3) - Gallons / Cubic Foot (gallons for cubic foot); 1 GALS / CU FT \u003d 0.13365 DM 3 per 1 dm 3 sorbent.
Unit of measurement in SI - N.
- Pound power; 1 LBF - 4,44822 N. (analogue of the name of the unit unit: kilogram-force, kgf. 1 kgf \u003d \u003d 9,80665 · H (exactly). 1 lbf \u003d 0.453592 (kg) · 9.80665 H \u003d 4 , 44822 N · 1H \u003d 1 kg · m / s 2
- Poundal (English: Poundal); 1 pdl \u003d 0.138255 N. (Poundale - force reporting mass into one pound acceleration in 1 foot / s 2, lb · ft / s 2)
Specific gravity
Unit of measurement in SI - N / m 3.
- Pound power / foot 3; 1 LBF / FT 3 \u003d 157.087 N / m 3.
- Powl / foot 3; 1 pdl / ft 3 \u003d 4,87985 n / m 3.
Unit of measurement in SI - Pa, multiple units: MPa, kpa.
Specialists in their work continue to apply outdated, canceled or previously optionally allowable pressure measurement units: kgf / cm 2; bar; atm. (physical atmosphere); aT. (technical atmosphere); ata; ati; m waters. Art.; mm RT. st; Torr..
Concepts are used: "absolute pressure", "overpressure". There are errors when translating some units of pressure to the PA and in its multiple units. It should be borne in mind that 1 kgf / cm 2 is equal to 98066.5 PA (exactly), that is, for small (about 14 kgf / cm 2) pressures with sufficient accuracy to work, you can take: 1 Pa \u003d 1 kg / (m · C 2) \u003d 1 N / m 2. 1 kgf / cm 2 ≈ 105 Pa \u003d 0.1 MPa. But already with medium and high pressures: 24 kgf / cm 2 ≈ 23,5 · 105 Pa \u003d 2.35 MPa; 40 kgf / cm 2 ≈ 39 · 105 Pa \u003d 3.9 MPa; 100 kgf / cm 2 ≈ 98 · 105 Pa \u003d 9.8 MPa etc.
Relations:
- 1 atm (physical) ≈ 101325 Pa ≈ 1.013 · 105 Pa ≈ 0.1 MPa.
- 1 AT (technical) \u003d 1 kgf / cm 2 \u003d 980066.5 Pa ≈ 105 Pa ≈ 0.09806 MPa ≈ 0.1 MPa.
- 0.1 MPa ≈ 760 mm Hg. Art. ≈ 10 m of water. Art. ≈ 1 bar.
- 1 Torr (Thor, Tor) \u003d 1 mm Hg. Art.
- Pound power / inch 2; 1 lbf / in 2 \u003d 6,89476 kPa (see below: PSI).
- Pound power / foot 2; 1 LBF / FT 2 \u003d 47,8803 Pa.
- Pound power / yard 2; 1 LBF / YD 2 \u003d 5,32003 Pa.
- Palate / foot 2; 1 pdl / ft 2 \u003d 1,48816 pa.
- Foot water column; 1 ft H 2 O \u003d 2.98907 kPa.
- Inch water column; 1 in H 2 O \u003d 249,089 Pa.
- Inch mercury pillar; 1 in Hg \u003d 3,38639 kPa.
- PSI (also PSI) - POUNDS (P) Per Square (S) Inch (I) - pounds per square inch; 1 psi \u003d 1 lbƒ / in 2 \u003d 6,89476 kPa.
Sometimes in the literature, the designation of the pressure measurement unit LB / IN 2 is found - in this unit, not LBƒ (pound-force), but LB (pound mass) is taken into account. Therefore, in numerical expression 1 LB / IN 2, it differs somewhat from 1 LBF / IN 2, since it is taken into account when determining 1 LBƒ: G \u003d 9.80665 m / s 2 (on the latitude of London). 1 LB / In 2 \u003d 0.454592 kg / (2.54 cm) 2 \u003d 0.07046 kg / cm 2 \u003d 7,046 kPa. Calculation 1 LBƒ - see above. 1 lbf / in 2 \u003d 4,44822 N / (2.54 cm) 2 \u003d 4,44822 kg · m / (2.54 · 0.01 m) 2 · C 2 \u003d 6894,754 kg / (m · s 2) \u003d 6894.754 Pa ≈ 6,895 kPa.
For practical calculations, it is possible to accept: 1 lbf / in 2 ≈ 1 lb / in 2 ≈ 7 kPa. But, in fact, the equality is illegally, as and 1 Lbƒ \u003d 1 LB, 1 kgf \u003d 1 kg. PSIG (PSIG) is the same as PSI, but indicates overpressure; PSIA (PSIA) is the same as PSI, but emphasizes: absolute pressure; A - Absolute, G - Gauge (measure, size).
Water pressure
Unit of measurement in si - m.
- Pressure in feet (Feet-Head); 1 ft HD \u003d 0.3048 m
Pressure loss during filtering
- PSI / FT - POUNDS (P) PER SQUARE (S) InCH (I) / Foot (FT) - pounds per square inch / foot; 1 PSI / FT \u003d 22.62 kPa per 1 m filter layer.
Work, Energy, Number of Heat |
Unit of measurement in C - Joule (named English physics J. P. Joule).
- 1 j - mechanical work Forces 1N when moving the body for a distance of 1 m.
- Newton (N) is a unit of strength and weight in SI; 1 H REDOWS of the influence of the body weighing 1 kg acceleration 1 m 2 / s in the direction of force. 1 j \u003d 1 n · m.
In the heat engineering continues to apply a canceled unit for measuring the amount of heat - caloria (Cal, Cal).
- 1 J (J) \u003d 0.23885 Cal. 1 kJ \u003d 0.2388 kcal.
- 1 lbf · ft (pound-power-ft) \u003d 1,35582 J.
- 1 pdl · ft (pahundale-foot) \u003d 42,1401 MJ.
- 1 BTU (British heat unit) \u003d 1,05506 kJ (1 kJ \u003d 0.2388 kcal).
- 1 Therm (Terma - British Great Calorie) \u003d 1 · 10 -5 BTU.
Unit of measurement in SI - Watt (W) - named English inventor J. Watt - a mechanical power, at which a work in 1 J, or a thermal stream, equivalent to mechanical power in 1 W.
- 1 W (W) \u003d 1 j / s \u003d 0.859985 kcal / h (kcal / h).
- 1 lbf · ft / s (pound-power-foot / s) \u003d 1.33582 W.
- 1 lbf · ft / min (pound power-foot / min) \u003d 22,597 MW.
- 1 lbf · ft / h (pound-power-foot / h) \u003d 376,616 μW.
- 1 pdl · ft / s (pahundale-foot / s) \u003d 42,1401 MW.
- 1 HP (British / s horsepower) \u003d 745.7 watts.
- 1 BTU / S (British heat unit / s) \u003d 1055.06 W.
- 1 BTU / H (British heat / h) \u003d 0.293067 W.
Surface density of thermal flux
Unit of measurement in SI - W / m 2.
- 1 W / m 2 (W / M 2) \u003d 0.859985 kcal / (m 2 · h) (KCAL / (M 2 · H)).
- 1 BTU / (FT 2 · h) \u003d 2.69 kcal / (m 2 · h) \u003d 3,1546 kW / m 2.
Dynamic viscosity (viscosity coefficient), η.
Unit of measurement in SI - Pa · s. 1 Pa · C \u003d 1 N · C / m 2;
introduced unit - pUAZ (P). 1 n \u003d 1 dyn · C / m 2 \u003d 0.1 Pa · s.
- Dina (DYN) - (from Greek. Dynamic - power). 1 din \u003d 10 -5 H \u003d 1 g · cm / s 2 \u003d 1.02 · 10 -6 kgf.
- 1 lbf · h / ft 2 (pound-power-h / foot 2) \u003d 172,369 kPa · s.
- 1 LBF · S / FT 2 (pound-power-C / foot 2) \u003d 47,8803 Pa · s.
- 1 PDL · S / FT 2 (pahundal-C / foot 2) \u003d 1,48816 Pa · s.
- 1 Slug / (ft · s) (moist / (foot · c)) \u003d 47,8803 Pa · s. Slug (moisture) - technical unit of mass in the English system of measures.
Kinematic viscosity, ν.
Unit of measurement in C - m 2 / s; Unit SM 2 / C is called "Stokes" (named English physics and mathematics J. Stokes).
Kinematic and dynamic viscosity are associated with equality: ν \u003d η / ρ, where ρ is the density, g / cm 3.
- 1 m 2 / s \u003d Stokes / 104.
- 1 ft 2 / h (foot 2 / h) \u003d 25,8064 mm 2 / s.
- 1 ft 2 / s (foot 2 / s) \u003d 929,030 cm 2 / s.
The unit of tension of the magnetic field in C - a / m (Ammeter). Ampere (a) - Surname of French physics A.M. Ampere.
Ersteted Unit (E) was previously applied - named Danish physics H.K. Ersteda.
1 A / M (A / M, AT / M) \u003d 0.0125663 E (OE)
Resistance to crush and abrasions of non-level filter materials and in general of all minerals and mountain breeds Indirectly determined on the Moos scale (F. Moos - German mineralog).
In this scale, the numbers in the increasing order denote the minerals located in such a way that each subsequent is able to leave scratch in the previous one. Extreme substances in the Moos scale: Talc (hardness unit - 1, the most soft) and diamond (10, the hardest).
- Hardness 1-2.5 (drawing nail): Vsksonkit, vermiculitis, religion, gypsum, glauconite, graphite, clay materials, pyrolyzit, talc, etc.
- Hardness\u003e 2.5-4.5 (not drawn nail, but drawn glass): anhydrite, aragonitis, barite, glauconit, dolomite, calcite, magnesite, muscovit, siderite, chalcopyrite, sabazit, etc.
- Hardness\u003e 4.5-5.5 (not drawn glass, but drawn with a steel knife): apatite, wonder, nepheline, pyrojit, shabazit, etc.
- Hardness\u003e 5.5-7.0 (not drawn with a steel knife, but still quickened by quartz): Vernitis, pomegranate, Ilmenite, magnetite, pyrite, field splat, etc.
- Hardness\u003e 7.0 (non-quarzing): diamond, grenades, corundum, etc.
The hardness of minerals and rocks can also be determined on the KNUP scale (A. KNUP - German mineralog). In this scale, the values \u200b\u200bare determined by the size of the imprint left on the mineral when the diamond pyramid under a certain load in its sample is determined.
The ratio of indicators on MOOS scales (M) and KNUP (K):
Unit of measurement in C - BC (Beckel, named after French physics A.A. Becquer).
BC (BQ) is a unit of nuclide activity in a radioactive source (isotope activity). 1 BK is equal to the activity of the nuclide, in which one act of decay occurs in 1 s.
Concentration of radioactivity: BK / M 3 or BK / L.
Activity is the number of radioactive decays per unit of time. Activity per unit mass is called specific.
- Curie (KU, CI, CU) is a unit of nuclide activity in a radioactive source (isotope activity). 1 KU is the activity of the isotope in which 3.7000 × 1010 acts of decay occurs for 1 ° C. 1 ku \u003d 3.7000 · 1010 BC.
- Rutherford (RD, RD) is an outdated unit of activity of nuclides (isotopes) in radioactive sources, named after English physics E. Rutinford. 1 РД \u003d 1 · 106 BK \u003d 1/37000 ki.
Dose of radiation
Dose of radiation is the energy of ionizing radiation, absorbed by the irradiated substance and calculated per unit of its mass (absorbed dose). The dose accumulates with irradiation time. Dose power ≡ dose / time.
Unit of absorbed dose in SI - Gray (gr, gy). Introduced unit - Rad (RAD), corresponding to the energy of radiation in 100 ERG, absorbed by the substance weighing 1 g.
Erg (ERG - from Greek: Ergon - work) - a unit of work and energy in an uncommitted SGS system.
- 1 erg \u003d 10 -7 j \u003d 1.02 · 10 -8 kgf · m \u003d 2.39 · 10 -8 cal \u003d 2.78 · 10 -14 kWh.
- 1 Rad (RAD) \u003d 10 -2 gr.
- 1 Rad (RAD) \u003d 100 erg / g \u003d 0.01 g \u003d 2.388 · 10 -6 Cal / g \u003d 10 -2 j / kg.
Kerma (Sokr. English: Kinetic Energy Released in Matter) - kinetic energy released in substance is measured in Gray.
Equivalent dose is determined by comparing the radiation of nuclides with X-ray radiation. The radiation quality ratio (K) shows how many times the radiation hazard in the case of chronic irradiation of a person (in relatively small doses) for this type of radiation is greater than in the case of X-ray radiation with the same absorbed dose. For X-ray and γ-radiation K \u003d 1. For all other types of radiation, K is installed in radiobiological data.
DEKV \u003d DPOHL · K.
Unit of absorbed dose in C - 1 star (Zivert) \u003d 1 J / kg \u003d 102 BER.
- BER (BER, RI - until 1963 was defined as a biological equivalent of X-ray) - a unit of equivalent dose of ionizing radiation.
- X-ray (P, R) is a unit of measurement, an exposure dose of X-ray and γ-radiation. 1 p \u003d 2.58 · 10 -4 CB / kg.
- Pendant (CL) is a unit in the SI system, the amount of electricity, electric charge. 1 babr \u003d 0.01 j / kg.
Power equivalent dose - SV / s.
Permeability of porous media (including rocks and minerals)
Darcy (D) - named French Engineer A. Darcy, Darsy (D) · 1 d \u003d 1.01972 μm 2.
1 d - the permeability of such a porous medium, when filtering through a sample of which with an area of \u200b\u200b1 cm 2, a thickness of 1 cm and a pressure drop of 0.1 MPa, liquid consumption of a viscosity of 1 SP is 1 cm 3 / s.
The dimensions of the particles, grains (granules) of filter materials on the SI and standards of other countries
In the USA, Canada, Great Britain, Japan, France and Germany, grain sizes are estimated in the meshes (eng. Mesh - a hole, cell, network), that is, by the number (number) of holes per inch of the smallest sieves, through which they can pass grains. And the effective diameter of the grains is the size of the opening in the ICM. IN last years The systems of the US and Great Britain are more often used.
The relationship between the units of measurement of grain size (granules) of filter materials on the SI and standards of other countries:
Mass fraction
The mass fraction shows which mass amount of the substance is contained in 100 mass parts of the solution. Units of measure: Shares of unit; interest (%); PROMILL (‰); Milling shares (pp --1).
Concentration of solutions and solubility
The concentration of the solution should be distinguished from solubility - the concentration of a saturated solution, which is expressed by the mass amount of substance in 100 mass parts of the solvent (for example, g / 100 g).
Volumetric concentration
The volume concentration is a massive amount of the dissolved substance in a certain amount of solution (for example: mg / l, g / m 3).
Molar concentration
The molar concentration is the number of moles of this substance dissolved in a certain amount of solution (mol / m 3, mmol / l, μmol / ml).
Molant concentration
Molant concentration - the number of moles of the substance contained in 1000 g of solvent (mol / kg).
Normal solution
A normal is a solution containing a single equivalent of a substance, expressed in bulk units: 1H \u003d 1 mg · eq / l \u003d \u003d 1 mmol / l (indicating the equivalent of a particular substance).
Equivalent
Equivalent equal to relation parts of the mass of the element (substance), which attachs or replaces chemical compound One atomic mass of hydrogen or half of the atomic oxygen mass, to 1/12 carbon mass 12. Thus, the equivalent of acid is equal to its molecular weight, expressed in grams divided into basicity (number of hydrogen ions); The equivalent of the base is the molecular weight divided by acidity (the number of hydrogen ions, and in inorganic bases - divided by the number of hydroxyl groups); The equivalent of salt is the molecular weight divided by the amount of charges (valence of cations or anions); The equivalent of compounds involved in oxidation reactions is particular from dividing the molecular weight of the compound to the number of electrons adopted (given) by the atom of the regenerating (oxidizing) element.
Relations between solutions concentration units
(Formulas for the transition from some expressions of concentrations of solutions to others):
Recovery:
- ρ is the density of the solution, g / cm 3;
- m is the molecular weight of the dissolved substance, g / mol;
- E is an equivalent mass of the dissolved substance, that is, the amount of substance in grams interacting in this reaction with one grammatome of hydrogen or the corresponding transition of one electron.
According to GOST 8.417-2002 the number of substance is set: mole, multiple and dolly units ( kmol, mmol, ichmol).
Unit of measuring stiffness in C - mmol / l; ichmol / l.
In different countries, canceled water stiffness units are often continued:
- Russia and the CIS countries - MM-EQ / L, MKG-EQ / L, Mr. 3;
- Germany, Austria, Denmark and some other countries of the German Group of Languages \u200b\u200b- 1 German Degree - (H ° - HARTE - Stiffness) ≡ 1 hour CAO / 100 thousand h. Waters ≡ 10 mg Sao / L ≡ 7.14 mg MGO / L ≡ 17.9 mg of Saco 3 / l ≡ 28.9 mg of Ca (NSO 3) 2 / l ≡ 15.1 mg MgCO 3 / l ≡ 0.357 mmol / l.
- 1 French degree ≡ 1 h. Saso 3/100 thousand h. Waters ≡ 10 mg SASI 3 / L ≡ 5.2 mg SAO / L 0.2 mmol / l.
- 1 English degree ≡ 1 GRAND / 1Gallon of water ≡ 1 h. Saso 3/70 thousand h. Waters ≡ 0.0648 g Saso 3 / 4.546 l ≡ 100 mg SASI3 / 7 L ≡ 7.42 mg SAO / L ≡ 0,285 mmol / l. Sometimes English degrees of stiffness denote Clark.
- 1 American degree ≡ 1 h. Saso 3/1 million h. Water ≡ 1 mg SASI 3 / L ≡ 0.52 mg SAO / L ≡ 0.02 mmol / l.
Here: part - part; Translation of degrees to the amounts of CAO, MGO, CaCO 3, Ca (HCO 3) 2, MGCO 3 corresponding to them is shown as examples mainly for German degrees; The dimensions of degrees are tied to calcium-containing compounds, since the composition of calcium stiffness ions, as a rule, is 75-95%, in rare cases - 40-60%. Numbers are rounded mainly to the second decimal sign.
The ratio between water hardness measurement units:
1 mmol / l \u003d 1 mg · eq / l \u003d 2.80 ° H (German degree) \u003d 5.00 French degrees \u003d 3.51 English degrees \u003d 50.04 American degrees.
The new unit of measurement of water rigidity is the Russian degree of stiffness - ° F, defined as the concentration of the alkaline earth element (mainly Ca 2+ and Mg 2+), numerically equal to ½ of it praying in mg / dm 3 (g / m 3).
Alkalinity measurement units - mmol, μmol.
Unit of measurement of electrical conductivity in SI - IMM / cm.
The electrical conductivity of solutions and the inverse electrical resistance characterize the mineralization of solutions, but only - the presence of ions. When measuring electrical conductivity, non-ionic organic substances cannot be taken into account, neutral weighted impurities, interference, distorting results - gases, etc. It is impossible to accurately find the correspondence between the values \u200b\u200bof the specific electrical conductivity and the dry residue or even the sum of all separate solutions, since in Natural water, different ions have different specific electrical conductivity, which simultaneously depends on the mineralization of the solution and its temperature. To establish such addiction, it is necessary to experimentally set the ratio between these values \u200b\u200bfor each specific object several times a year.
- 1 μm / cm \u003d 1 · mOm · cm; 1 cm / m \u003d 1 · Ohm · m.
For pure sodium chloride solutions (NASL) in distillate approximate ratio:
- 1 μm / cm ≈ 0.5 mg Nasl / l.
The same relation (approximately), taking into account the above reservations, can be taken for most of natural waters with mineralization up to 500 mg / l (all salts are recalculated on NASL).
In the mineralization of natural water, 0.8-1.5 g / l can be accepted:
- 1 μm / cm ≈ 0.65 mg of salts / l,
and with mineralization - 3-5 g / l:
- 1 μm / cm ≈ 0.8 mg of salts / l.
Contents in water suspended impurities, transparency and turbidity of water
The turbidity of water is expressed in units:
- JTU (Jackson Turbidity Unit) - a unit of turbidity on Jackson;
- FTU (Formasin Turbidity Unit is also indicated by EMF) - a unit of turbidity according to the formazin;
- NTU (NEPhelometric Turbidity Unit) - Nefhelometric Unit.
It is impossible to give the exact ratio of units of turbidity and content of suspended substances. For each series of definitions, you need to build a calibration schedule, which allows to determine the turbidity of the analyzed water compared to the control pattern.
Approximately can be represented: 1 mg / l (suspended substances) ≡ 1-5 NTU units.
If the storm mixture (diatom land) particles size is 325 mesh, then: 10 units. NTU ≡ 4 units. JTU.
GOST 3351-74 and SanPina 2.1.4.1074-01 equalize 1.5 units. NTU (or 1.5 mg / l for silica or kaolin) 2.6 units. FTU (EMF).
The ratio between transparency in font and turbidity:
The ratio between transparency in the "Cross" (in cm) and turbidity (in mg / l):
Unit of measurement in C - mg / l, g / m 3, μg / l.
In the United States and in some other countries, mineralization is expressed in relative units (sometimes grans per gallons, GR / GAL):
- pPM (PER MILLION) - a million share (1 · 10 -6) units; Sometimes PPM (PER MILL) is denoted by the thousandth share (1 · 10 -3) units;
- rPB - (Parts Per Billion) Billion (billion) share (1 · 10 -9) units;
- rRT - (PER TRILLION) Trillion fraction (1 · 10 -12) units;
- ‰ - PROMILL (applied in Russia) - a thousandth fraction (1 · 10 -3) units.
The relationship between the units of mineralization measurement: 1 mg / l \u003d 1rrm \u003d 1 · 10 3 ppb \u003d 1 · 10 6 · ‰ \u003d 1 · 10 -3 ‰ \u003d 1 · 10 -4%; 1 GR / GAL \u003d 17,1 ppm \u003d 17.1 mg / l \u003d 0.142 LB / 1000 GAL.
To measure the mineralization of saline water, pickles and core-containing condensate It is more correct to apply units: mg / kg. In laboratories, water samples are measured by volumetric, and not by mass fractions, therefore it is advisable in most cases the number of impurities to attribute to liter. But for large or very small mineralization values, the error will be felt.
SI volume is measured in DM 3but the measurement is allowed in litersbecause 1 l \u003d 1,000028 dm 3. From 1964 1 l is equal to 1 dm 3 (accurately).
For salted waters and pickles Sometimes the units of salinity are used in degrees Bom (for mineralization\u003e 50 g / kg):
- 1 ° C corresponds to a solution concentration equal to 1% in terms of NASL.
- 1% NASL \u003d 10 g NASL / kg.
Dry and calcined residue
Dry and calcined residue are measured in mg / l. The dry residue does not fully characterize the mineralization of the solution, since the conditions for its definition (boiling, drying the solid residue in the furnace at a temperature of 102-110 ° C to constant mass) distort the result: in particular, part of the bicarbonates (conditionally accepted - half) decomposes and It disappears in the form of CO 2.
Decimal multiple and dolle units of measurement values
Decimal multiple and dolle units of measurement of quantities, as well as their names and designations, should be formed by multipliers and consoles shown in the table:
(According to the materials of the site https://aqua-therm.ru/).
This lesson will not be new for beginners. We all heard from schools such things as a centimeter, meter, kilometer. And when it came to the mass, they usually spoke grams, kilograms, tons.
Centimeters, meters and kilometers; Grams, kilograms and tons wear one common name - units of measurement of physical quantities.
In this lesson, we will consider the most popular units of measurement, but we will not deepen much in this topic, since units of measurement go to the physics area. Today we are forced to explore some of the physics, since we need to be necessary for further study of mathematics.
Design of lessonLength measurement units
For measuring the length, the following units of measurement are intended:
- millimeters;
- centimeters;
- decimeters;
- meters;
- kilometers.
millimeter(mm). Millimeters can be seen even in the middle, if you take a ruler we enjoyed at school every day
In a row, walking with each other, small lines is millimeters. More precisely, the distance between these lines is equal to one millimeter (1 mm):
centimeter(cm). On the lineup each centimeter is marked with a number. For example, our lineup, which was in the first drawing, had a length of 15 centimeters. The last centimeter on this line is highlighted by a number 15.
In one centimeter 10 millimeters. There can be a sign of equality between one centimeter and ten millimeters, since they denote the same length:
1 cm \u003d 10 mm
You can make sure that if you consider the number of millimeters on the previous figure. You will find that the number of millimeters (distances between lines) is 10.
The next unit of length measurement is decimeter (DM). In one decimeter ten centimeters. There can be a sign of equality between one decimeter and ten centimeters, since they denote the same length:
1 dm \u003d 10 cm
You can verify this if you consider the number of centimeters in the following figure:
You will find that the number of centimeters is 10.
The next unit of measurement is meter (m). In one meter ten decimeters. There can be a sign of equality between one meter and ten decimeters, since they denote the same length:
1 m \u003d 10 dm
Unfortunately, the meter can not be illustrated in the picture, because it is quite vigorous. If you want to see the meter alive, take roulette. It is in everyone in the house. On the roulette, one meter will be designated as 100 cm. This is because in one meter ten decimeters, and in ten decimeters a hundred centimeters:
1 m \u003d 10 dm \u003d 100 cm
100 It turns out the transfer of one meter to centimeters. This is a separate topic that we look at a little later. In the meantime, we turn to the next unit of measuring the length, which is called a kilometer.
Kilometer is considered the largest unit of length. Of course, there are other older units, such as a megameter, a gigameter terameter, but we will not consider them, because to further study mathematics, we have a fair and kilometer.
One kilometer thousand meters. There can be a sign of equality between one kilometer and a thousand meters, since they denote the same length:
1 km \u003d 1000 m
Kilometers are measured by distances between cities and countries. For example, the distance from Moscow to St. Petersburg about 714 kilometers.
International System Units
The international system of SI units is some set of generally accepted physical quantities.
The main purpose of the international system of UN units is the achievement of agreements between countries.
We know that the languages \u200b\u200band traditions of the countries of the world are different. Nothing to do nothing. But the laws of mathematics and physics are equally working everywhere. If in one country "twice two will be four", then in another country "twice two will be four."
The main problem was that there are several units of measure for each physical size. For example, we have now found out that millimeters, centimeters, decimeters, meters and kilometers have existed to measure length. If several scientists speaking on different languageswill gather in one place to solve any task, then such a large variety of length measurement units can generate between these scientists of contradictions.
One scientist will declare that in their country the length is measured in meters. The second one can say that in their country the length is measured in kilometers. The third can offer its unit of measure.
Therefore, an international system of UN units was created. Si is an abbreviation from french phrases Le Système International D'Unités, SI (which translated into Russian means - International System Units).
The most popular physical quantities are given in Si and each of them has its own generally accepted unit of measurement. For example, in all countries, when solving problems, it was agreed that the length will be measured in meters. Therefore, when solving tasks, if the length is given in another unit of measurement (for example, in kilometers), then it must be translated into meters. About how to translate one unit of measure to another, we will talk a little later. In the meantime, I draw your international system of SI units.
Our drawing will be a table of physical quantities. Every studied physical quantity We will include in our table and specify the unit of measurement, which is adopted in all countries. Now we have studied the units of length and learned that meters are defined in the system SI system. So our table will look like this:
Mass measurement units
Weight is a value indicating the amount of substance in the body. The people are called weight in the people. Usually, when we are weighed, they say "It weighs so much kilogram" Although we are not talking about weight, but about the mass of this body.
At the same time, weight and weight are different concepts. Weight is the force with which the body acts on the horizontal support. Weight is measured in Newton. And the mass is the value showing the amount of substance in this body.
But there is nothing terrible if you call a body weight weighing. Even in medicine they say "Human weight" Although we are talking about the mass of man. The main thing to be aware that these are different concepts
For measuring the mass, the following measurement units are used:
- milligrams;
- grams;
- kilograms;
- centners;
- tons.
The smallest unit of measurement is milligram(mg). Milligigram most likely you never apply in practice. They are used by chemists and other scientists who work with small substances. It is enough for you to know that such a unit of mass measure exists.
The next unit of measurement is gram(d). In grams, it is customary to measure the number of one or another product when compiling a recipe.
In one gram thousand milligrams. There can be a sign of equality between one gram and a thousand milligrams, since they denote the same mass:
1 g \u003d 1000 mg
The next unit of measurement is kilogram(kg). A kilogram is a generally accepted unit of measure. It is measured by anything. Kilogram is included in the SI system. Let us turn on another physical quantity in our table si. She will be called "Mass":
One kilogram of a thousand grams. There can be a sign of equality between one kilogram and thousandth grams, since they denote the same mass:
1 kg \u003d 1000 g
The next unit of measurement is centner(C). In centners it is convenient to measure the mass of the harvest assembled from a small area or a lot of some cargo.
In one centner hundred kilograms. There can be a sign of equality between one centner and a hundred kilograms, since they denote the same mass:
1 C \u003d 100 kg
The next unit of measurement is ton(T). In tons, large loads and masses of large bodies are usually measured. For example, mass spacecraft or car.
In one ton of a thousand kilogram. Between one tonne and thousand kilograms, you can put a sign of equality, as they denote the same mass:
1 t \u003d 1000 kg
Units of time measurement
What time I think to explain is not needed. Everyone knows what the time is and why it is necessary. If we open the discussion on what time is and try to give it a definition, we will start to delve into philosophy, and this is not necessary for us. It will be better from the time measurement units.
For measuring time, the following units of measurement are intended:
- seconds;
- minutes;
- clock;
- day.
The smallest unit of measurement is second (from). Of course, there are fewer units such as milliseconds, microseconds, nanoseconds, but we will not consider them because this moment This makes no sense.
In seconds, various indicators are measured. For example, for how many seconds an athlete will run 100 meters. The second is included in the International System System for Measurement of Time and is indicated as "C". Let us turn on another physical quantity in our table si. She will be called "time":
minute(m). One minute 60 seconds. Between one minute and sixty seconds, you can put a sign of equality, because they denote the same time:
1 m \u003d 60 s
The next unit of measurement is hour(h). One hour 60 minutes. Between one hour and sixty minutes you can put a sign of equality, as they indicate the same time:
1 h \u003d 60 m
For example, if we studied this lesson one hour and ask us how much time we spent on his study, we can respond in two ways: "We studied a lesson one hour" or so "We studied lesson sixty minutes" . In both cases, we will reply correctly.
Next time measurement unit is day. In days 24 hours. Between one day and twenty-four hours you can put a sign of equality, as they denote the same time:
1 day \u003d 24 hours
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All-Russian classifier units of measurement
All-Russian classifier units of measurement (Okay) It is part of the Unified System of Classification and Coding of Economic and Social Information of the Russian Federation (ECC).
Okay Designed for use in addressing the tasks of a quantitative assessment of technical and economic and social indicators in order to implement state accounting and reporting, analysis and forecasting of the development of the economy, ensuring international statistical comparisons, the implementation of internal and foreign trade, state regulation of foreign economic activity and the organization of customs control. Classification Objects B. Okay are units of measure used in these areas of activity.
Placement date in the database 01.06.2009
The relevance of the classifier: including changes 7/2000, approved. State Standard of the Russian Federation
Showing 460 records
International Units of Measurement included in ECC
The code | Symbol | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
national | international | national | international | ||
Units of length |
|||||
003 | Millimeter | mM. | mm. | MM. | MMT. |
004 | Centimeter | cm | cm. | CM | Cmt. |
005 | Decimeter | dM | dM. | DM | DMT |
006 | Meter | m. | m. | M. | MTR. |
008 | Kilometer; Thousand meters | km; 10 ^ 3 m | kM. | Km; Thousand M. | KMT. |
009 | Megameter; Million meters | Mm; 10 ^ 6 m | MM. | Megam; M. M. | MAM. |
039 | Inch (25.4 mm) | inch | iN. | INCH | Inh |
041 | Foot (0.3048 m) | foot | ft. | FOOT | Fot. |
043 | Yard (0.9144 m) | yard | yd. | YARD | Yrd. |
047 | Sea Mile (1852 m) | mily | n Mile. | Mil | NMI |
Units Square |
|||||
050 | Square millimeter | mm2 | mM2. | Mm2. | MMK. |
051 | Square centimeter | sM2. | cm2. | SM2. | CMK. |
053 | Square decimeter | dM2. | dM2. | DM2. | DMK. |
055 | Square meter | m2. | m2. | M2. | MTK. |
058 | Thousand square meters | 10 ^ 3 m ^ 2 | dAA. | Thousand m2. | DAA |
059 | Hectare | h. | hA | H. | Har. |
061 | Square kilometer | km2. | kM2. | Km2. | KMK. |
071 | Square inch (645.16 mm2) | inch2. | in2 | Inch2. | Ink |
073 | Square foot (0.092903 m2) | foot2 | fT2. | Foot2 | Ftk. |
075 | Square yard (0.8361274 m2) | yard2 | yd2. | Yard2 | Ydk. |
109 | AR (100 m2) | but | a. | AR | Are |
Units of volume |
|||||
110 | Cubic millimeter | mm3. | mM3. | Mm3. | Mmq. |
111 | Cubic centimeter; milliliter | cm3; ml | cm3; ML. | Cm3; Ml | CMQ; MLT. |
112 | Liter; Cubic decimeter | l; DM3 | I; L; DM ^ 3. | L; DM3 | LTR; DMQ. |
113 | Cubic meter | m3. | m3. | M3. | MTQ. |
118 | Deciliter | dL | dL | DL | DLT. |
122 | Hl | gL | hl | GL | HLT. |
126 | Megalitra | Ml | ML. | Megal | MAL |
131 | Cubic inch (16387.1 mm3) | inch3. | in3 | Inch3. | Inq |
132 | Cubic foot (0,02831685 m3) | foot3 | fT3. | Foot3 | FTQ. |
133 | Cubic yard (0,764555 m3) | yard3 | yD3. | Yard3 | YDQ. |
159 | Million cubic meters | 10 ^ 6 m3 | 10 ^ 6 M3 | M3 M3. | HMQ. |
Units of mass |
|||||
160 | Hectogram | gG | hg. | GG | HGM. |
161 | Milligram | mg. | mG. | Mg. | Mgm. |
162 | Metric karat. | car | Ms. | Car | Ctm. |
163 | Gram | g. | g. | G. | GRM. |
166 | Kilogram | kg | kG. | Kg | KGM. |
168 | Ton; metric ton (1000 kg) | t. | t. | T. | TNE |
170 | Kiloton | 10 ^ 3 t | kt. | Kt. | KTN. |
173 | Santigram | sG | cG. | SG | CGM. |
181 | Gross-register ton (2,8316 m3) | BT | - | Brutt. Register T. | GRT. |
185 | Load capacity in metric tons | t grp | - | T Delivery | CCT. |
206 | Centner (metric) (100 kg); hectocilogram; quintal1 (metric); Decitonna | c. | q; 10 ^ 2 kg | C. | DTN. |
Technical units |
|||||
212 | Watt | T. | W. | T. | Wtt. |
214 | Kilowatt | kw | kw. | Kw | Kwt. |
215 | Megawatt; Thousand Kilowatt | MW; 10 ^ 3 kW | MW. | Megaut; Thousand kv | Maw. |
222 | Volt | IN | V. | IN | VLT. |
223 | Kilovolt | kv. | kv. | Kv. | Kvt. |
227 | Kilovolt ampere | sq.a. | kv.a. | Sq.a. | Kva. |
228 | Megavolt ampere (Thousand Kilovolt-Ampere) | MV.A. | MV.A. | Megav.A. | MVA. |
230 | Kilowar | kv | kvar | Kv | Kvr. |
243 | Watt-hour | VT.ch. | W.H. | VT.ch. | WHR |
245 | Kilowatt-hour | kWh. | kw.h. | KWh. | Kwh. |
246 | Megawatt hour; 1000 kilowatt-hours | MW.Ch; 10 ^ 3 kWh | Mw.h. | Megast.ch; Kvt.ch. | MWh. |
247 | Gigavatt-hour (Million Kilowatt-hours) | Gvt.ch. | Gw.h. | Gigavt.ch. | GWH |
260 | Ampere | BUT | A. | BUT | Amp |
263 | Ampere-hour (3.6 CD) | A.Ch. | A.H. | A.Ch. | AMH |
264 | Thousand amp-hours | 10 ^ 3 A.Ch | 10 ^ 3 A.H | Th. | Tah. |
270 | Pendant | CL | C. | CL | COU. |
271 | Joule | J. | J. | J. | JOU. |
273 | Kilodzhoule | kJ. | kJ. | KJ. | Kjo. |
274 | Oh. | Oh. | <омега> | Oh. | OHM. |
280 | Degree Celsius | grad. C. | grad. C. | Grade Celsius | Cel |
281 | Degree Fahrenheit | grad. F. | grad. F. | Grad Fareng | Fan. |
282 | Kandela | cD | cD | CD | CDL |
283 | Lux | lK | lX | LK | LUX |
284 | Lumen | lM | lM. | LM | LUM. |
288 | Kelvin | K. | K. | TO | Keel |
289 | Newton | N. | N. | N. | New |
290 | Hertz | Hz | Hz. | Hz | Htz. |
291 | KHz | kgz | khz. | Kgz | Khz. |
292 | Megahertz | MHTS | MHz. | Megagz | MHz. |
294 | Pascal | PA | PA | PA | PAL |
296 | Siemens | Cm | S. | S. | Sie. |
297 | Kilopascal | kpa | kpa. | Kpa | Kpa. |
298 | Megapascal | MPa | MPA | Megap | MPA |
300 | Physical atmosphere (101325 PA) | atm | aTM | Atm | ATM |
301 | Technical atmosphere (98066.5 PA) | aT. | aT. | Att | ATT. |
302 | Gigabekkel | GBK. | GBQ. | Gigabk | GBQ. |
304 | MILLIKI | mc. | mCI | Mc. | MCU. |
305 | Curie | Ki. | CI | Ki. | CUR |
306 | Gram of dividing isotopes | g d / and | g Fissile Isotopes. | G diving isotope | GFI |
308 | Millibar | mB | mBAR. | Mbar | MBR |
309 | Bar | bar | bar | BAR | Bar |
310 | Hectobar | gB | hbar | Gbar | HBA. |
312 | Kilobar | kB | kbar. | Kbar | KBA |
314 | Farad | F. | F. | F. | Far |
316 | Kilogram on cubic meter | kg / m3. | kG / M3. | Kg / m3. | KMQ. |
323 | Beckel | BK | BQ. | BK | Bql |
324 | Weber | Vb | WB. | Vb | Web. |
327 | Node (mile / h) | ultrasound | kN. | Ultrasound | Knt. |
328 | Meter per second | m / S. | m / S. | M / S. | MTS. |
330 | Turnover per second | rF / S. | r / S. | RF / S. | RPS |
331 | Turnover per minute | rpm | r / MIN. | Rpm | RPM. |
333 | Kilometer per hour | kM / C. | kM / H. | KM / C. | KMH |
335 | Meter for a second squared | m / s2. | m / S2. | M / s2. | MSK. |
349 | Pendant per kilogram | CL / kg | C / KG. | CL / kg | Ckg. |
Units of Time |
|||||
354 | Second | from | s. | FROM | SEC. |
355 | Minute | min. | mIN. | Min. | MIN. |
356 | Hour | c. | h. | C. | HUR. |
359 | Day | day; DN | d. | Day; DN | Day. |
360 | A week | week | - | Week | Wee. |
361 | Decada | dec | - | Dec | Dad |
362 | Month | mes | - | Mes | MON. |
364 | Quarter | quart | - | QUART | Qan. |
365 | Half year | half a year | - | Poligody | SAN |
366 | Year | r; years | a. | YEAR; YEARS | Ann. |
368 | Decade | denet | - | Denet | DEC |
Economic units |
|||||
499 | Kilogram per second | kg / s | - | Kg / s | KGS. |
533 | Ton steam per hour | t pairs / h | - | T pairs / h | TSH. |
596 | Cubic meter per second | m3 / S. | m3 / S. | M3 / S. | MQs. |
598 | Cubic meter per hour | m3 / C. | m3 / H. | M3 / C. | MQH |
599 | Thousand cubic meters per day | 10 ^ 3 m3 / day | - | Milk m3 / day | TQD. |
616 | Spool | bean | - | BEAN | NBB. |
625 | Sheet | l. | - | SHEET | Lef. |
626 | Hundred sheets | 100 liters | - | 100 sheet | CLF. |
630 | Thousand standard conditional bricks | thousand Stan Sl. Kirp | - | Thousand St. Kirp Stand | MBE |
641 | Dozen (12 pcs.) | dozen | DOZ; 12 | DOZEN | DZN. |
657 | Product | ed | - | Ed | NAR |
683 | One hundred jackets | 100 shr. | HBX | 100 shits | HBX |
704 | Set | set | - | SET | SET. |
715 | Couple (2 pcs.) | par | pR; 2. | Par | NPR. |
730 | Two dozen | 20 | 20 | 2 Des. | SCO. |
732 | Ten par | 10 Par | - | Des par | TPR |
733 | Dozen Par | dozen Par | - | Dozen Par | DPR |
734 | Parcel | promise | - | Promise | NPL |
735 | Part | part | - | PART | NPT. |
736 | Roll | rULES | - | RULES | NPL |
737 | Dozen rolls | dozen Rul | - | Dozen Rul | Drl |
740 | Dozen pieces | dozen pcs | - | Dozen pcs | DPC. |
745 | Element | element | CI | Element | NCL |
778 | Packaging | pack | - | Pack | Nmp |
780 | Dozen packaging | dozen pack | - | Dozen pack | DZP. |
781 | One hundred packs | 100 pack | - | 100 pack | CNP. |
796 | Thing | pC | pC; one | PC | PCE; NMB. |
797 | One hundred pieces | 100 pieces | 100 | 100 PIECES | Cen. |
798 | Thousand pieces | thousand pieces; 1000 pcs | 1000 | Thousands of thousands | Mil. |
799 | Million pieces | 10 ^ 6 pcs | 10^6 | Million pieces | Mio. |
800 | Billion pieces | 10 ^ 9 pcs | 10^9 | Billion pcs | MLD. |
801 | Billion pieces (europe); Trillion pieces | 10 ^ 12 pcs | 10^12 | Bill PC (Heb); Trill pcs | Bil. |
802 | Quintillan pieces (Europe) | 10 ^ 18 pcs | 10^18 | Quint pcs | TRL |
820 | Mass alcohol fortress | crepe. Alcohol by weight | % MDS. | Crew alcohol | ASM. |
821 | Alcohol fortress in volume | crepe. Alcohol in volume | % vol. | Crew alcohol | ASV. |
831 | Clean liter (100%) alcohol | l 100% alcohol | - | L pine alcohol | LPA |
833 | Pure hectoliter (100%) alcohol | CH 100% alcohol | - | Gl chopped alcohol | HPA. |
841 | Kilogram of hydrogen peroxide | kg H2O2 | - | Kg hydrogen peroxide | - |
845 | Kilogram 90% dry substance | kg 90% s / in | - | Kg 90 percent dry | KSD. |
847 | Ton 90% dry substance | t 90% s / in | - | T 90 percent dry | TSD. |
852 | Kilogram of potassium oxide | kg K2O. | - | Kg Potassium oxide | KPO. |
859 | Kilogram of potassium hydroxide | kg Kon. | - | Kg potassium hydroxide | KPH. |
861 | Kilogram Nitrogen | kg n. | - | Kg nitrogen | KNI |
863 | Sodium hydroxide kilogram | kg Naoh. | - | Kg sodium hydroxide | KSH. |
865 | Pyatokyi kilograms phosphorus | kg P2O5 | - | Kg five-poin phosphorus | KPP. |
867 | Kilogram uranium | kg u. | - | Kg uranium | Kur. |
National Units of Measurement included in ECC
The code | Name unit of measure | Symbol | Code lettering | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
national | international | national | international | ||
Units of length |
|||||
018 | Raman meter | rm. M. | M. | ||
019 | Thousand robust meters | 10 ^ 3 M. | Thousands M. | ||
020 | Conditional meter | sl. M. | Sl M. | ||
048 | Thousand conditional meters | 10 ^ 3 SL. M. | Thousand thousand | ||
049 | Kilometer of conditional pipes | kM SL. pipe | Km Sl Tern | ||
Units Square |
|||||
054 | Thousand square decimeters | 10 ^ 3 dm2 | Milk dm2 | ||
056 | Million square decimeters | 10 ^ 6 dm2 | Million dm2. | ||
057 | Million square meters | 10 ^ 6 m2 | Mill M2. | ||
060 | Thousand hectares | 10 ^ 3 ha | Millet | ||
062 | Conditional square meter | sl. m2. | Usl m2. | ||
063 | Thousand Conditional Square Meters | 10 ^ 3 SL. m2. | Thousand m2. | ||
064 | Million Conditional Square Meters | 10 ^ 6 SL. m2. | M7 M2. | ||
081 | Square meter common Square | m2 Society. PL | M2 total PL | ||
082 | Thousand square meters of total area | 10 ^ 3 m2 Society. PL | Thousand m2 common | ||
083 | Million square meters of total area | 10 ^ 6 m2 Society. PL | M2 M2. Commonly pl | ||
084 | Square meter of residential area | m2 lived. PL | M2 lived PL | ||
085 | Thousand square meters of living space | 10 ^ 3 m2 lived. PL | Thousand m2 lived | ||
086 | Million square meters of residential area | 10 ^ 6 m2 lived. PL | M2 M2 lived | ||
087 | Square meter of educational and laboratory buildings | m2 uch. Lab. Zdan | M2 Uch. Baby Zdan | ||
088 | Thousand Square Meters of Laboratory Buildings | 10 ^ 3 m2 uch. Lab. Zdan | M2 Uch. Lab Zdan | ||
089 | Million square meters in two-millionth calculation | 10 ^ 6 m2 2 mm isch | Million m2 2mm | ||
Units of volume |
|||||
114 | Thousand cubic meters | 10 ^ 3 m3 | Thousand thousand | ||
115 | Billion cubic meters | 10 ^ 9 m3 | Billion m3 | ||
116 | Devalitra | dC | DC | ||
119 | Thousand decalitrov | 10 ^ 3 df | Thousands of thousands | ||
120 | Million Decalitrov | 10 ^ 6 df | Million DCK | ||
121 | Tight cubic meter | dense m3. | M3 dense | ||
123 | Conditional cubic meter | sl. m3. | Sl M3. | ||
124 | Thousand Conditional Cubic Meters | 10 ^ 3 SL. m3. | Thousand M3. | ||
125 | Million Cubic Gas Processing Meters | 10 ^ 6 m3 recreation. Gas | M3 M3 Process of Gas | ||
127 | Thousand dense cubic meters | 10 ^ 3 dense. m3. | Thousand dense m3 | ||
128 | Thousand half-liters | 10 ^ 3 Paul. L. | Thousand men | ||
129 | Million half-length | 10 ^ 6 floor. L. | Million Paul L. | ||
130 | Thousand liters; 1000 liters | 10 ^ 3 l; 1000 L. | YOU SL | ||
Units of mass |
|||||
165 | Thousand karats metric | 10 ^ 3 car | Thousands of thousands | ||
167 | Million Carats metric | 10 ^ 6 car | Milli Car | ||
169 | Thousand tons | 10 ^ 3 t | Th. | ||
171 | Million tons | 10 ^ 6 t | Mul T. | ||
172 | Ton of conditional fuel | t SL. Top | T Sil Thal | ||
175 | Thousand tons of conditional fuel | 10 ^ 3 tons Top | Thousand tel | ||
176 | Million Ton of Conditional Fuel | 10 ^ 6 tons. Top | Million tons | ||
177 | Thousand tons of one-time storage | 10 ^ 3 tonpr. chrov | Thousand t units | ||
178 | Thousand tons of processing | 10 ^ 3 t recreation | Thousand thousand | ||
179 | Conditional ton | sl. T. | Usl T. | ||
207 | Thousand centners | 10 ^ 3 c | Thousand C. | ||
Technical units |
|||||
226 | Volt-ampere | V.A. | V.A. | ||
231 | Meter per hour | m / C. | M / C. | ||
232 | Cylolaria | kkal | Kkal | ||
233 | Gigakloria | Gkal | Gigakal | ||
234 | Thousand gigacalry | 10 ^ 3 Gcal | Thoms gigakal | ||
235 | Million gigacalry | 10 ^ 6 Gcal | Mul Gigakal | ||
236 | Caloea per hour | cal / Ch | Cal / Ch | ||
237 | Cylolaria per hour | kcal / Ch | Kcal / Ch | ||
238 | Gigakloria per hour | Gkal / Ch | Gigakal / Ch | ||
239 | Thousand Gigakalories per hour | 10 ^ 3 Gcal / h | Thousand gigakals / h | ||
241 | Million Ampere hours | 10 ^ 6 A.Ch | Million A.Ch. | ||
242 | Million Kilovolt amp | 10 ^ 6 sq.a | Mul sq.A. | ||
248 | Kilovolt amp jet | sq.a R. | Sq.a R. | ||
249 | Billion kilowatt-hours | 10 ^ 9 kWh | Billion kvch | ||
250 | Thousand kilovolt amp of reactive | 10 ^ 3 sq.a p | Thousand sq.a R. | ||
251 | Horsepower | l. from | LS. | ||
252 | Thousand horsepower | 10 ^ 3 l. from | Thousand thousand | ||
253 | Million horsepower | 10 ^ 6 l. from | Million LS. | ||
254 | Bit | bit | BIT | ||
255 | Byte | bai. | BYTE | ||
256 | Kilobyte | krib | Krib | ||
257 | Megabyte | MB | MB | ||
258 | Baud | baud | BAUD | ||
287 | Henry | GN | GN | ||
313 | Tesla | TL | TL | ||
317 | Kilogram per square centimeter | kg / cm ^ 2 | Kg / cm2 | ||
337 | Millimeter water column | mm waters. Art | MM Water Art | ||
338 | Millimeter mercury pillar | mm RT. Art | MMHG | ||
339 | Centimeter of water column | see Water. Art | Cm water art | ||
Units of Time |
|||||
352 | Microsecond | iSS | ISS | ||
353 | Millisecond | mLS | MLS | ||
Economic units |
|||||
383 | Ruble | rub | RUB | ||
384 | Thousand rubles | 10 ^ 3 rub | THOUSAND ROUBLES | ||
385 | One million rubles | 10 ^ 6 rub | Million rubles | ||
386 | Billion rubles | 10 ^ 9 rub | Billion rubles | ||
387 | Trillion rubles | 10 ^ 12 rub | Trill Rub. | ||
388 | Quadrillion rubles | 10 ^ 15 rub | Quad rub | ||
414 | Passenger kilometer | pass.Km. | Pass.Km. | ||
421 | Passenger seat (passenger seats) | pass. places | Pass Sex | ||
423 | Thousands of passenger kilometers | 10 ^ 3 Pass.Km | Thousand km. | ||
424 | Million Passenger Kilometers | 10 ^ 6 Pass. KM | Million Pass.Km. | ||
427 | Passenger traffic | pass | Pass | ||
449 | Ton-kilometer | t.km. | T.km. | ||
450 | Thousand ton kilometers | 10 ^ 3 tkm | Thus TCM | ||
451 | Million ton kilometers | 10 ^ 6 tons km | Million tkm. | ||
479 | Thousand sets | 10 ^ 3 set | Thousand set | ||
510 | Grams for kilowatt-hour | g / kvch | G / kvch | ||
511 | Kilogram on gigacalria | kg / gkal | Kg / gigakal | ||
512 | Ton number | town | Town | ||
513 | Avtotonna | auto T. | Auto T. | ||
514 | Ton traction | ttta | T traction | ||
515 | Deadweight-ton | deadweight.t. | Deadweight.t. | ||
516 | Tonnid | t.tanid | T.tanid | ||
521 | Square meter | chel / m2. | Chel / m2. | ||
522 | Square kilometer man | chel / km2 | Chel / km2 | ||
534 | Ton per hour | t / ch | T / ch | ||
535 | Ton per day | t / Sut. | T / Sut. | ||
536 | Ton in shift | t / shim | T / shim | ||
537 | Thousand tons per season | 10 ^ 3 t / season | Thousand t / season | ||
538 | Thousand tons per year | 10 ^ 3 t / year | Thousand t / year | ||
539 | Man-hour | cher.ch. | Cher.ch. | ||
540 | Man-day | man.dn. | Man.dn. | ||
541 | Thousand man-days | 10 ^ 3 people | Thousand days | ||
542 | Thousand man-hours | 10 ^ 3 people | Thousand people | ||
543 | Thousands of conditional cans in shift | 10 ^ 3 SL. Bank / Sen. | Thousands bank / shift | ||
544 | Million units per year | 10 ^ 6 units / year | Million units / year | ||
545 | Visit to shift | visiting / shift | Visiting / shift | ||
546 | Thousands of visits to shift | 10 ^ 3 visits / shift | Thousand pay / shift | ||
547 | Couple in shift | par / shift | Par / shift | ||
548 | Thousand couples in shift | 10 ^ 3 pairs / shift | Thousand couples / shifts | ||
550 | Million tons per year | 10 ^ 6 t / year | Million t / year | ||
552 | Ton processing per day | t Perebrab / day | T Perebrab / day | ||
553 | Thousand Tons of Processing per day | 10 ^ 3 t recreak / day | Thousand TRub / day | ||
554 | Centner recycling per day | c Perera / day | C Perera / day | ||
555 | Thousand Centners Processing per day | 10 ^ 3 C Peresk / day | Thousands of recreation / day | ||
556 | Thousand goals per year | 10 ^ 3 goal / year | Thousand goals / year | ||
557 | Million goals per year | 10 ^ 6 goal / year | Million goal / year | ||
558 | Thousand birds | 10 ^ 3 poultry | Thousand birds | ||
559 | Thousands of Navy | 10 ^ 3 chickens. Neshem | Milkheads. Neshem | ||
560 | Minimal salary | min. wages. Platter | Min wages | ||
561 | Thousand tons of couple per hour | 10 ^ 3 t pairs / h | Thousand couple / h | ||
562 | Thousand spinning spindles | 10 ^ 3 stranded | Thousands of millet | ||
563 | Thousands of spinning seats | 10 ^ 3 PRED.MES | Thousand people | ||
639 | Dose | dose | Dose | ||
640 | Thousand doses | 10 ^ 3 doses | Thousand thousand | ||
642 | Unit | elf | Elf | ||
643 | Thousand units | 10 ^ 3 | Thousand | ||
644 | Million units | 10 ^ 6 | Million food | ||
661 | Channel | channel | CHANNEL | ||
673 | Thousand kits | 10 ^ 3 sets | Millet complex | ||
698 | A place | places | Places | ||
699 | Thousands of places | 10 ^ 3 places | Thousand | ||
709 | Thousand numbers | 10 ^ 3 | Thousand | ||
724 | Thousand hectares of portions | 10 ^ 3 hectares | Thousand thousand thousand | ||
729 | Thousand bucks | 10 ^ 3 Pach | Milf pasac | ||
744 | Percent | % | Percent | ||
746 | PROMILLE (0.1 percent) | pROMILL | PROMILL | ||
751 | Thousand rolls | 10 ^ 3 steers | Thousand | ||
761 | Thousands of Become | 10 ^ 3 | Thousand Stan. | ||
762 | Station | stan | Stan | ||
775 | Thousand Tubes | 10 ^ 3 Tubes | Thubs Tubes | ||
776 | Thousand conditional tubes | 10 ^ 3 Sl.Tub | Thousand mines Tuba | ||
779 | Million packaging | 10 ^ 6 pack | Million pack | ||
782 | Thousand packages | 10 ^ 3 pack | Thousands of Pack | ||
792 | Human | person | Person | ||
793 | Thousand man | 10 ^ 3 people | Thousand people | ||
794 | Million man | 10 ^ 6 people | Million people | ||
808 | Million copies | 10 ^ 6 | Million ecz | ||
810 | Cell | bar | Bar | ||
812 | Box | lasch | Lasch | ||
836 | Head | goal | GOAL | ||
837 | Thousand Par | 10 ^ 3 pairs | Thousand par | ||
838 | Million par | 10 ^ 6 pairs | Million par | ||
839 | Set | kombl | Kombl | ||
840 | Section | sex | Sex | ||
868 | Bottle | boot | Boot | ||
869 | Thousand bottles | 10 ^ 3 Booth | Thousand thousand | ||
870 | Ampoule | ampoules | Ampoules | ||
871 | Thousand ampoules | 10 ^ 3 ampoules | Thousand ampoules | ||
872 | Bottle | flak | Flak | ||
873 | Thousand bottles | 10 ^ 3 Flak | Thousand Flak | ||
874 | Thousand Tubes | 10 ^ 3 tube | Thousand thousand | ||
875 | Thousand boxes | 10 ^ 3 | Thousands of thousands | ||
876 | Conventional unit | sl. elf | Second | ||
877 | Thousand conditional units | 10 ^ 3 SL. elf | Thousand mines | ||
878 | Million conventional units | 10 ^ 6 SL. elf | Million Used | ||
879 | Conditional piece | sl. PC | Sl Sl | ||
880 | Thousand conditional pieces | 10 ^ 3 SL. PC | Thousand pieces | ||
881 | Conditional bank | sl. bank | Second Bank | ||
882 | Thousands of conventional cans | 10 ^ 3 SL. bank | Thousands of mines bank | ||
883 | Million conventional cans | 10 ^ 6 SL. bank | Million USA Bank | ||
884 | Conditional piece | sl. sir | Slav Cous | ||
885 | Thousand conditional pieces | 10 ^ 3 SL. sir | Thousand so | ||
886 | Million conventional pieces | 10 ^ 6 SL. sir | Million Usl Cry | ||
887 | Conditional box | sl. Lasch | Sl Slav | ||
888 | Thousand conventional boxes | 10 ^ 3 SL. Lasch | Thousand mines | ||
889 | Conditional coil | sl. Cat. | Sl Cat. | ||
890 | Thousand conditional coils | 10 ^ 3 SL. Cat. | Thousand kat. | ||
891 | Conditional tile | sl. plates | Sloves slab | ||
892 | Thousand conventional tiles | 10 ^ 3 SL. plates | Thousand soil plates | ||
893 | Conditional brick | sl. Kirp | Slav Kirp | ||
894 | Thousand conditional bricks | 10 ^ 3 SL. Kirp | Thousand mines Kirp | ||
895 | Million conventional bricks | 10 ^ 6 SL. Kirp | Million Sil Kirp | ||
896 | A family | families | FAMILIES | ||
897 | Thousand families | 10 ^ 3 families | Thousand families | ||
898 | Million family | 10 ^ 6 families | Million families | ||
899 | The household | domkhodoz. | Domkhodoz. | ||
900 | Thousand households | 10 ^ 3 DomKhoz | Thousands of thousands | ||
901 | Million households | 10 ^ 6 Domkhoz | Million DOMSOMOZ. | ||
902 | Student | scientific places | School of seats | ||
903 | Thousands of students | 10 ^ 3 scientists. places | Thousand scientists | ||
904 | Workplace | slave places | Slave | ||
905 | Thousands of jobs | 10 ^ 3 slave. places | Thousand million | ||
906 | Planting place | posad. places | Posad Seek | ||
907 | Thousand seating | 10 ^ 3 Posad. places | Thousand Posads | ||
908 | room | nom | Nom | ||
909 | Flat | quart | QUART | ||
910 | Thousand apartments | 10 ^ 3 quart | Kvkt | ||
911 | Koyka. | cotek | Cotek | ||
912 | Thousand kid | 10 ^ 3 beds | Milk kid | ||
913 | Tom of book fund | tom Book. fund | Tom Branches Fond | ||
914 | Thousand Tomov Book Fund | 10 ^ 3 volume. Book. fund | Thousand volume books fund | ||
915 | Subject repair | sl. rem | Usl Rem. | ||
916 | Conditional repair per year | sl. Rem / year | Usl Rem / Year | ||
917 | Change | shift | Shift | ||
918 | Author's sheet | l. Avt. | Sheet Avt. | ||
920 | List printed | l. furnace | Leaf furnace | ||
921 | List accounting and publishing | l. Uch.-ed | Sheet uch.izd. | ||
922 | Sign | sign | SIGN | ||
923 | Word | word | WORD | ||
924 | Symbol | symbol | SYMBOL | ||
925 | Conditional trumpet | sl. pipe | Sl Tern | ||
930 | Thousand plates | 10 ^ 3 Plast | Mil flight | ||
937 | Million dose | 10 ^ 6 doses | Million doses | ||
949 | Million leaf-writing | 10 ^ 6 sheet.ottisk | Million list.ottisk | ||
950 | Wagon (car) -d | wAG (MASH). | WAG (MASH). | ||
951 | Thousand Wagon - (Machine) - | 10 ^ 3 VAG (MASH). | Thousands of thousands | ||
952 | Thousand car - (machine) -kilometers | 10 ^ 3 WAG (MASH). CMM | Thousand kmmkm | ||
953 | Thousands of kilometers | 10 ^ 3mest.Km. | Thousand km. | ||
954 | Wagon-day | vag.Sut | Vag.Sut | ||
955 | Thousand train-hours | 10 ^ 3 train.ch | Thousand thousand | ||
956 | Thousand Train Kilometers | 10 ^ 3 train.km | Thousand thousandkm. | ||
957 | Thousand ton miles | 10 ^ 3 T.mil | Thousand thousand | ||
958 | Thousand Passenger Miles | 10 ^ 3 Pass. Mile | Thousand thousandmil | ||
959 | Car-day | avtob.dn. | Avtob.dn. | ||
960 | Thousand ton-day car | 10 ^ 3 Autob.t.DN | Thousands cars | ||
961 | Thousand car-clock | 10 ^ 3 Automotob | Thousands of thousands | ||
962 | Thousand car-place-days | 10 ^ 3 Avtob. Mest. DN | Thousands of thousands. DN | ||
963 | Posted hour | rES.H. | RES.H. | ||
964 | Aircraft - kilometer | airplane | Airplane | ||
965 | Thousand kilometers | 10 ^ 3 km | Kilometers | ||
966 | Thousand Tonnage Flights | 10 ^ 3 tonnage. flight | Milk tonnage. FLIGHT | ||
967 | Million ton miles | 10 ^ 6 tons miles | Million T. Mil | ||
968 | Million Passenger Miles | 10 ^ 6 Pass. Mil | Million passes. Mil | ||
969 | Million tonnage miles | 10 ^ 6 tonnage. Mil | Mul tonnage. Mil | ||
970 | Million passenger-place-miles | 10 ^ 6 Pass. places. Mil | Million passes. Places. Mil | ||
971 | Foru-day | feed. DN | FEED. DN | ||
972 | Centner feed units | c food | C food | ||
973 | Thousand kilometers cars | 10 ^ 3 car. KM | Thousands of thousands KM | ||
974 | Thousand tonnage-day | 10 ^ 3 tonnage. Sut | Milk tonnage. Sut. | ||
975 | Song-day | sUGO. SUT. | SUGO. Sut. | ||
976 | Pieces in the 20-foot equivalent (DFE) | pieces in a 20-foot equivalent | Pcs in 20 foot equiv | ||
977 | Channel kilometer | channel. KM | CHANNEL. KM | ||
978 | Channel ends | channel. end | CHANNEL. End | ||
979 | Thousands of copies | 10 ^ 3 copies | Thousands | ||
980 | One thousand dollars | 10 ^ 3 dollar | Thousand dollar | ||
981 | Thousand tons of feed units | 10 ^ 3 feed | Thousand tons | ||
982 | Million tons of feed units | 10 ^ 6 food | Million t food | ||
983 | Ship-day | court | Court |
International units of measure not included in ECC
The code | Name unit of measure | Symbol | Code lettering | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
national | international | national | international | ||
Units of length |
|||||
017 | Hectometer | hM. | HMT. | ||
045 | Mile (authorized) (1609,344 m) | mile. | SMI | ||
Units Square |
|||||
077 | Acre (4840 square yards) | aCRE. | Acr | ||
079 | Square mile | mile2. | Mik. | ||
Units of volume |
|||||
135 | Liquid oz SK (28,413 cm3) | fL OZ (UK) | Ozi. | ||
136 | Jill SK (0.142065 DM3) | gILL (UK) | GII. | ||
137 | Pint SK (0.568262 DM3) | pt (UK) | PTI | ||
138 | CCQ (1,136523 dm3) | qt (UK) | Qti. | ||
139 | Gallon SC (4,546092 dm3) | gAL (UK) | GLI | ||
140 | Bushel SK (36,36874 DM3) | bU (UK) | BUI | ||
141 | US fluid ounce (29,5735 cm3) | fL OZ (US) | Oza. | ||
142 | Jill USA (11,8294 cm3) | gILL (US) | Gia. | ||
143 | Liquid Pinta USA (0.473176 DM3) | liq Pt (US) | Ptl | ||
144 | Liquid US quart (0.946353 dm3) | liq Qt (US) | Qtl. | ||
145 | US Liquid Gallon (3,78541 DM3) | gAL (US) | GLL | ||
146 | Barrel (oil) USA (158,987 dm3) | barrel (US) | BLL | ||
147 | Dry US Pint (0,55061 dm3) | dRY PT (US) | Ptd. | ||
148 | Dry Quart Quarters (1,101221 DM3) | dry Qt (US) | Qtd. | ||
149 | Dry Gallon USA (4,404884 DM3) | dry Gal (US) | Gld. | ||
150 | Buchel USA (35,2391 DM3) | bU (US) | BUA. | ||
151 | Dry Barrel USA (115,627 DM3) | bBL (US) | Bld. | ||
152 | Standard | - | WSD. | ||
153 | Cord (3.63 m3) | - | WCD. | ||
154 | Thousands of borders (2.36 m3) | - | MBF. | ||
Units of mass |
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182 | Non-register ton | - | NTT. | ||
183 | Omnic (freight) ton | - | Sht. | ||
184 | Displacement | - | DPT. | ||
186 | Pound SC, USA (0,45359237 kg) | lB. | Lbr. | ||
187 | Ounce of SC, USA (28,349523) | oz. | Onz. | ||
188 | Drachma sk (1,771745) | dr. | DrI | ||
189 | GRANSK, USA (64,798910 mg) | gN. | Grn. | ||
190 | Stone SK (6,350293 kg) | st. | Sti | ||
191 | Quarter SC (12,700586 kg) | qtr. | Qtr. | ||
192 | CENTAL SK (45,359237 kg) | - | CNT. | ||
193 | Centner USA (45,3592 kg) | cWT | CWA | ||
194 | Long centner SC (50,802345 kg) | cWT (UK) | CWI | ||
195 | Short ton of SK, USA (0.90718474 t) | sht. | STN. | ||
196 | Long ton of SK, USA (1,0160469 t) | lt. | LTN. | ||
197 | Scrupul SK, USA (1,295982) | sCR. | SCR. | ||
198 | Pennyweight SC, USA (1,555174) | dWT. | DWT. | ||
199 | Drachma sk (3,887935) | dRM. | DRM. | ||
200 | Drachma USA (3,887935) | - | DRA | ||
201 | Ounce of SK, USA (31.10348); Troyan oz | apoz. | APZ. | ||
202 | Troy pound USA (373.242 g) | - | LBT. | ||
Technical units |
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213 | Effective power (245.7 watts) | B.H.P. | BHP. | ||
275 | British thermal unit (1,055 kJ) | BTU. | BTU. | ||
Economic units |
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638 | Gross (144 pcs.) | gR; 144. | GRO. | ||
731 | Big Gross (12 Grossov) | 1728 | GGR. | ||
738 | Short standard (7200 units) | - | SST. | ||
835 | Gallon alcohol installed fortress | - | Pgl | ||
851 | International unit | - | Niu. | ||
853 | One hundred international units | - | Hiu. |