Table 2-3 SI Base Units aang Tengih mass time electric current thermodynamic temperature amount of substance ‘mole mol luminous intensity candela, cd Table 2-4 Some SI Derived Units Expressed in terms of Bas ~ Jnits ‘Quantity ies tymbor ‘area : ‘equare meter m volume ‘bie meter m? speed, velocity veter per second m/s acceleration ” meter per second sq. m/s? kinematic viscosity ‘quare meter per second m/s mass density ‘:ilogram per cubic meter kg/m? concensration mole per cubic meter mol/m* Table 2-5 SI Derived Units vith Special Names “Quantity ____itme_—“‘Symbol Expression in Terme of Other Units frequency te ile Vs force newton N kg.in/s* Pressure, stress prscal Pa N/m? | energy, work, quantity —joitle J Nm of heat power watt w Jia quantity of electricity _culomb c Table 2-6 Some SI Derive:1 Units Expressed by Means of Spe | | Namos ‘Quantity Name ‘symbol dynamic viscosity ‘pascal-second Pes moment of force meter-newton aN surface tension newton/meter fm heat capacity Joule per kelvin yk specific heat capacity, speific joule per kilogram kelvin (kg) entropy specific energy Joule per kilogram. fig, molar energy joule per mole J/mol molar entropy, molar heat joule per mole-kelvin JH enol-K) capacity Table 2-6 shows some SI derived units expressed by means of special names. In forming derived unit abbreviations, use a dot to indicate multiplication and a slash for division, e, kilogram meter per second square = kgm/s?. Use the 38 Chapter Two