Physics, asked by SuhaWahid, 1 year ago

Does the standard unit remain the same on the moon as it is on the earth

Answers

Answered by Curiee
0
Yup its the constant at all places in the known universe...except in the line of singularity... but that's beyond our concern...Further standard are always measured using constant quantities like light years for distance and atomic mass for weight... so it never really changes..hope it helped!

Curiee: well remove THE before constant.. it was a typo!
Answered by diyababu29
1

Answer:

A standard unit is a fundamental measure of a physical quantity. It does not matter where we are, the physical quantities will always be expressed in a similar way. The standard unit for length is 'meter', for mass, it is 'kilogram' and for the time it is 'second'. These units are fundamentals, which will remain the same on the moon as well. For example, Gravity on the moon is different than the gravity on the earth, but the standard unit to measure the gravity on earth and the moon are the same, i.e. m/s2

Explanation:

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