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Physical quantities in physics are represented by measurement numbers and units, with seven basic units and prefixes used for convenience in expressing large or small sizes.

Insights

  • Physical quantities in physics are represented by measurement numbers and units, with seven basic units including length, mass, time, current, temperature, brightness, and amount of substance.
  • Prefixes like kilo, mega, giga for larger sizes, and milli, micro, nano for smaller sizes are used to conveniently express large or small sizes, denoted by symbols K, M, G for larger sizes, and m, µ, n for smaller sizes.

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Recent questions

  • What are the seven basic units in physics?

    Length, mass, time, current, temperature, brightness, amount of substance.

  • How are large or small sizes conveniently expressed in physics?

    Through the use of prefixes like kilo, mega, milli.

  • What symbols are used for larger sizes in physics?

    K, M, G.

  • What symbols are used for smaller sizes in physics?

    m, µ, n.

  • Why are measurement numbers and units important in physics?

    To quantify and communicate physical quantities accurately.

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Summary

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Basic Units and Prefixes in Physics

  • Physical quantities in physics are represented by measurement numbers and units. The seven basic units include length (symbol l, unit meter), mass (symbol m, unit kilogram), time (symbol t, unit second), current (symbol i, unit ampere), temperature (symbol T, unit Kelvin), brightness (symbol I, unit candela), and amount of substance (symbol m, unit mole).
  • To express large or small sizes conveniently, prefixes are used such as kilo, mega, giga for larger sizes, and milli, micro, nano for smaller sizes. These prefixes are denoted by symbols like K, M, G for larger sizes, and m, µ, n for smaller sizes.
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