Details, Explanation and Meaning About SI derived unit

SI derived unit Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description

SI derived units are part of the SI system of measurement units and are derived from the seven SI base units.

Table of contents
1 Units with Special names and Symbols
2 Other quantities and units
3 Conversion between kelvin and degrees Celsius
4 See also
5 References

Units with Special names and Symbols

Physical quantity Name of SI unit Symbol for SI unit Expression in terms of other units Expression in terms of SI base units
plane angle radian rad
solid angle steradian sr
frequency hertz Hz
force, weight newton N
pressure, stress pascal Pa
energy, work, heat joule J
power, radiant flux watt W
electric charge coulomb C
electric potential, electromotive force volt V
electric capacitance farad F
electrical resistance, impedance, reactance ohm Ω
electric conductance siemens S
magnetic flux weber Wb
magnetic flux density, magnetic inductivity tesla T
inductance henry H
temperature degree Celsius °C
luminous flux lumen lm
illuminance lux lx
activity (radioactive) becquerel Bq
absorbed dose (of radiation) gray Gy
dose equivalent (dose equivalent index) sievert Sv
catalytic activity katal kat

Other quantities and units

Physical quantity Name of SI unit Symbol for SI unit Expression in terms of SI base units
area square metre
volume cubic metre
speed, velocity metre per second
acceleration metre per second squared
angular velocity radian per second
momentum newton second
angular momentum newton metre second
moment of force newton metre
wavenumber reciprocal metre
density, mass density kilogram per cubic metre
specific volume cubic metre per kilogram
amount (-of-substance) concentration mole per cubic metre
molar volume cubic metre per mole
heat capacity, entropy joule per kelvin
molar heat capacity, molar entropy joule per kelvin mole
specific heat capacity, specific entropy joule per kilogram kelvin
molar energy joule per mole
specific energy joule per kilogram
energy density joule per cubic metre
surface tension newton per metre
heat flux density, irradiance watt per square metre
thermal conductivity watt per metre kelvin
kinematic viscosity, diffusion coefficient square metre per second
dynamic viscosity pascal second
electric charge density coulomb per cubic metre
electric current density ampere per square metre
conductivity siemens per metre
molar conductivity siemens square metre per mole
permittivity farad per metre
permeability henry per metre
electric field strength volt per metre
magnetic field strength ampere per metre
luminance candela per square metre
exposure (X and gamma rays) coulomb per kilogram
absorbed dose rate gray per second

Conversion between kelvin and degrees Celsius

One degree Celsius is equal to 1 kelvin.

Temperature in degrees Celsius = Temperature in kelvin - 273.15. Thus, one could think of the Kelvin scale as the same as the Celsius scale, with its zero point moved down to absolute zero. However, the official definition is that Celsius is Kelvin moved up.

Temperature differences are often measured in degrees Celsius; however, it doesn't matter: differences in temperature are equivalent whether Kelvin or degrees Celsius are used.

See also

References

  • I. Mills, Tomislav Cvitas, Klaus Homann, Nikola Kallay, IUPAC: Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry, 2nd edition (June 1993), Blackwell Science Inc (p. 72)


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