Payne, Bill sirs:

>The dubious advantage that "kL" is simpler to write than is "m^3", because it 
>avoids the need for an exponent,.....
 Founding fathers in US perhaps left...filler gaps, to revert back 'without 
realising' the growing demands for use of Le Systeme Internationale d'Unites; 
and CGPM left scope for later review. Litre & kiloLitre are imbedded in our 
lives, so are cc & Metre-cube. Resolving the issue is need but NOT at the cost 
of further delays - especially for Time & arc-angle(length) to be brought on 
common platform.

CGPM can re-write the bible for symbols,units & sub-units and review in due 
course, while *Calendar, Time & arc-angle* draw their attention now causing to 
'bridge gaps in SI', then left delibrately or otherwise!

Regards,
Brij Bhushan Vij 
(MJD 2455012)/1361+D-189W27-00 (G. Sunday, 2009 June 28H22:53 (decimal) EST

Aa Nau Bhadra Kritvo Yantu Vishwatah -Rg Veda 
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From: metricm...@verizon.net
To: usma@colostate.edu
Subject: [USMA:45287] Re: Precipitation and water needs
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2009 02:05:20 +0000




Agreed. But anyone familiar with the metric system can easily see they are the 
same volume/quantity.
 
Michael Payne

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Bill Hooper 
To: U.S. Metric Association 
Sent: Saturday, 27 June 2009 15:43
Subject: [USMA:45278] Re: Precipitation and water needs




On  Jun 27 , at 2:56 AM, STANLEY DOORE wrote:
   kL is simpler to use and write.

Kilolitre violates one of the simplifying rules of SI. It causes there to be 
two different names (kilolitre and cubic metre) and two different symbols (k 
and m^3) for the same thing. 


Furthermore, the litre is not an SI unit (it is not coherent with other SI 
units), the kilolitre creates still another non-SI, non-coherent unit.


The litre is already an exception to basic SI use, an exception which is 
sanctioned by CGPM to address the problem of not having a convenient unit with 
a size between the cubic centimeter (or cubic millimetre) and the cubic metre. 
There is no such need to introduce the kilolitre because there is already a 
named unit of the appropriate size, namely the cubic metre.


The dubious advantage that "kL" is simpler to write than is "m^3", because it 
avoids the need for an exponent, is small compared to the problems of multiple 
names and symbols for the same unit and allowing additional exceptions to pure 
SI.




Regards,
Bill Hooper
Fernandina Beach, Florida, USA

==========================
   SImplification Begins With SI.
==========================

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