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.

Read more about this topic:  ISO 31

Famous quotes containing the word parts:

    It is a relief to read some true book, wherein all are equally dead,—equally alive. I think the best parts of Shakespeare would only be enhanced by the most thrilling and affecting events. I have found it so. And so much the more, as they are not intended for consolation.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Being in a family is like being in a play. Each birth order position is like a different part in a play, with distinct and separate characteristics for each part. Therefore, if one sibling has already filled a part, such as the good child, other siblings may feel they have to find other parts to play, such as rebellious child, academic child, athletic child, social child, and so on.
    Jane Nelson (20th century)

    Our books are false by being fragmentary: their sentences are bon mots, and not parts of natural discourse; childish expressions of surprise or pleasure in nature; or, worse, owing a brief notoriety to their petulance, or aversion from the order of nature,—being some curiosity or oddity, designedly not in harmony with nature, and purposely framed to excite surprise, as jugglers do by concealing their means.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)