Depends where you live. If your in the US your probably stuck with a load of pounds, gallons, miles and Fahrenheits, if your in the UK maybe you use liters, grams and Celsius, but maybe not, but almost certainly talking in miles for distance. If your elsewhere a good chance your on liters, grammes, meters and Celsius.
2007-11-23 01:30:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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check any medicine bottle. any thing to do with health...take a baby aspirin. It's 81 mg.
buy a 2 Liter bottle of coke
Look at knitting needles and booklets. Some of them are all in metric and I have to use it.
Travel to Europe, Canada...the road distances, are in km. the speeds are km/h, and when i had to but food I had to order a kilo of ham, or a mezza-kilo. After dinner Drinks were ordered om deciliters or centiliters.
In the long run, metrics is a lot easier to use than our system. it just seems harder because we don't use it every day.
2007-11-23 01:27:55
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answer #2
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answered by mom 7
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1) water bottles are almost always 1ltr
2) medicines are always measured in mg or cc
3) medical personel use metric all the time, it is the universal standard of measure
4) cd's are 4 11/16" in diameter, or 12 cm
2007-11-23 01:28:09
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answer #3
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answered by dpobyc 2
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I use them all the time, as do over 80% of the people on this planet.
I use them for distances and speeds. I use them to buy milk and gasoline. I use them to buy meat and vegetables. I use them when measuring distances between rows in my garden.
I also use them in astronomy and in sciences (in general) as do well nigh 99% of scientists on this planet.
2007-11-23 01:23:39
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answer #4
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answered by Raymond 7
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The length is in kilometers, km, just like miles
the weight/mass is in kilograms, kg, just like lb
the force is in Newtons, N, just like kips (1 kip = 1000lb)
the temperature is in C (centigrade) just like F (Fahrenheit)
the time is in seconds, this one has no difference
2007-11-23 01:30:45
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answer #5
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answered by vlee1225 6
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