ISO 31 - Parts

Parts

The standard comes in 14 parts:

  • ISO 31-0: General principles
  • ISO 31-1: Space and time (replaced by ISO/IEC 80000-3:2007)
  • ISO 31-2: Periodic and related phenomena (replaced by ISO/IEC 80000-3:2007)
  • ISO 31-3: Mechanics (replaced by ISO/IEC 80000-4:2006)
  • ISO 31-4: Heat (replaced by ISO/IEC 80000-5:2007)
  • ISO 31-5: Electricity and magnetism
  • ISO 31-6: Light and related electromagnetic radiations
  • ISO 31-7: Acoustics (replaced by ISO/IEC 80000-8:2007)
  • ISO 31-8: Physical chemistry and molecular physics
  • ISO 31-9: Atomic and nuclear physics
  • ISO 31-10: Nuclear reactions and ionizing radiations
  • ISO 31-11: Mathematical signs and symbols for use in the physical sciences and technology (replaced by ISO 80000-2:2009)
  • ISO 31-12: Characteristic numbers
  • ISO 31-13: Solid state physics

A second international standard on quantities and units was IEC 60027. The ISO 31 and IEC 60027 Standards were revised by the two standardization organizations in collaboration (, ) to integrate both standards into a joint standard ISO/IEC 80000 - Quantities and Units in which the quantities and equations used with SI are to be referred as the International System of Quantities (ISQ). ISO/IEC 80000 supersedes both ISO 31 and part of IEC 60027.

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Famous quotes containing the word parts:

    I am a little world made cunningly
    Of elements, and an angelic sprite;
    But black sin hath betrayed to endless night
    My world’s both parts, and Oh! both parts must die.
    John Donne (1572–1631)

    The Indian navigator naturally distinguishes by a name those parts of a stream where he has encountered quick water and forks, and again, the lakes and smooth water where he can rest his weary arms, since those are the most interesting and more arable parts to him.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Rice and peas fit into that category of dishes where two ordinary foods, combined together, ignite a pleasure far beyond the capacity of either of its parts alone. Like rhubarb and strawberries, apple pie and cheese, roast pork and sage, the two tastes and textures meld together into the sort of subtle transcendental oneness that we once fantasized would be our experience when we finally found the ideal mate.
    John Thorne, U.S. cookbook writer. Simple Cooking, “Rice and Peas: A Preface with Recipes,” Viking Penguin (1987)