The International System of Units (SI) defines seven base units from which all other units are derived. The table below shows all 32 supported measurement units, grouped by physical category.

Absorbed Dose

Name Symbol
Gray Gy

Amount of Substance

Name Symbol
Mole mol

Catalytic Activity

Name Symbol
Katal kat

Data Quantity

Name Symbol
bit b
byte B

Electric Capacitance

Name Symbol
Farad F

Electric Charge

Name Symbol
Coulomb C

Electric Conductance

Name Symbol
Siemens S

Electric Current

Name Symbol
Ampere A

Electric Potential

Name Symbol
Volt V

Electric Resistance

Name Symbol
Ohm Ω

Energy

Name Symbol
Joule J

Equivalent Dose

Name Symbol
Sievert Sv

Force

Name Symbol
Newton N

Frequency

Name Symbol
Hertz Hz

Illuminance

Name Symbol
Lux lx

Inductance

Name Symbol
Henry H

Length

Name Symbol
Meter m

Luminous Flux

Name Symbol
Lumen lm

Luminous Intensity

Name Symbol
Candela cd

Magnetic Flux

Name Symbol
Weber Wb

Magnetic Flux Density

Name Symbol
Tesla T

Mass

Name Symbol
Gram g

Opinionated choice: The SI defines the kilogram (kg) as the base unit for mass. This site uses the gram (g) instead, as it aligns more naturally with everyday usage and avoids the conceptual oddity of a base unit that carries a prefix by definition. All mass conversions are expressed relative to grams accordingly.

Plane Angle

Name Symbol
Radian rad

Power

Name Symbol
Watt W

Pressure

Name Symbol
Pascal Pa

Radioactivity

Name Symbol
Becquerel Bq

Solid Angle

Name Symbol
Steradian sr

Temperature

Name Symbol
Celsius °C
Kelvin K

Time

Name Symbol
Second s

Transmission Rate

Name Symbol
Bit per second bit/s