Physics, asked by sarahkathuria15, 7 months ago

What is the difference between metric and non-metric system in physics?

Answers

Answered by aarush113
11

Metric data is any reading which is at least have an interval scale. As opposed to Non Metric data which can be nominal or ordinal.

Answered by roopa2000
0

Answer:

Any reading that has at least an interval scale qualifies as metric data. Unlike non-metric data, which may be ordinal or nominal.

Explanation:

What in physics is a metric system:

Result for an image What distinguishes a metric system from a non-metric system in physics?

The base units of length (distance), capacity (volume), and weight (mass) in the metric system are the metre, litre, and gramme, respectively. We utilise units that are derived from metric units to measure smaller or greater quantity

The non-metric system is what:

The United States, Liberia, and Myanmar are the only three nations in the world that do not utilise the metric system as their primary unit of measurement. The British colonised the New World and brought the Imperial System with them, which is why the United States has been slow to completely embrace the metric system.

Difference between the metric and non-metric systems in physics:

For instance, all of the following are on interval scales or higher: weight, height, distance, income, cost, etc. They are metric data as a result. However, non-metric data includes things like satisfaction scores, yes/no answers, male/female readings, etc.

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