SI Units
1 min read
The International System of Units (SI) is a modern metric system that is widely used in science, technology, and engineering. It was developed to provide a consistent and coherent framework for measuring physical quantities, and it includes seven base units and several derived units.

Base Units:
The seven base units of the SI system are:
• Meter (m) - length
• Kilogram (kg) - mass
• Second (s) - time
• Ampere (A) - electric current
• Kelvin (K) - thermodynamic temperature
• Mole (mol) - amount of substance
• Candela (cd) - luminous intensity

Prefixes
The SI system uses prefixes to represent multiples and submultiples of the base units. Here are some common prefixes used in the SI system:

PrefixSymbolMultiple
attoa$10^{-18}$
femtof$10^{-15}$
picop$10^{-12}$
nanon$10^{-9}$
microμ$10^{-6}$
millim$10^{-3}$
centic$10^{-2}$
decid$10^{-1}$
Base-$10^{0}$
decada$10^{1}$
hectoh$10^{2}$
kilok$10^{3}$
megaM$10^{6}$
gigaG$10^{9}$
teraT$10^{12}$
petaP$10^{15}$
exaE$10^{18}$
zettaZ$10^{21}$

Derived Units
#refactor #notnow -> add more units
Electricity
• Volt