Obsolete Tatar Units of Measurement - Mass

Mass

  • Öleş (допя) = 44.434 mg
  • Mısqal (золотник)
    • 1 Mısqal = 96 öleş = 4.265 g
  • Lot (лот)
    • 1 Lot = 3 mısqal = 12.797 g
  • Qadaq or göränkä (фунт)
    • 1 Qadaq = 32 lot = 96 mısqal = 409.5 g
  • Pot (пуд)
    • 1 pot = 40 qadaq = 16.380 kg
  • Qantar
    • 1 Qantar = 2½ pot = 40.951 kg
  • Berkovets (беркoвец)
    • 1 Berkovets = 10 pot = 163.805 kg
Systems of measurement
Metric system
  • International System of Units (SI)
  • Metre–kilogram–second
  • Centimetre–gram–second
  • Metre–tonne–second
  • Gravitational system
Natural units
  • Geometric
  • Planck
  • Stoney
  • Lorentz–Heaviside
  • Atomic
  • Quantum chromodynamical
Conventional systems
  • Astronomical
  • Electrical
  • Temperature
Customary systems
  • Avoirdupois
  • Apothecaries'
  • British Imperial
  • Burmese
  • Canadian
  • Chinese
  • Cornish
  • Danish
  • Dutch
  • English
  • Finnish
  • French
  • German
  • Hindu
  • Hong Kong
  • Irish
  • Japanese
  • Maltese
  • Norwegian
  • Pegu
  • Polish
  • Portuguese
  • Romanian
  • Russian
  • Scottish
  • Spanish
  • Swedish
  • Taiwanese
  • Tatar
  • Turkish
  • Troy
  • United States
  • Vietnamese
Ancient systems
  • Greek
  • Roman
  • Egyptian
  • Hebrew
  • Arabic
  • Mesopotamian
  • Persian
  • Indian
Other systems and unit types
  • Mesures usuelles
  • N-body
  • Unusual
  • Humorous


Read more about this topic:  Obsolete Tatar Units Of Measurement

Famous quotes containing the word mass:

    “It is strange to contemplate how little sympathy or encouragement the great mass of people have with one who differs from them in tastes, to the extent of desiring an education, while they are content with little or none.”
    —Caroline Nichols Churchill (1833–?)

    “I am not a very sentimental man; and the best sentiment I can think of is, that if you collect the signatures of all persons who are no less distinguished than I, you will have a very undistinguishing mass of names.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “No man’s thoughts are new, but the style of their expression is the never-failing novelty which cheers and refreshes men. If we were to answer the question, whether the mass of men, as we know them, talk as the standard authors and reviewers write, or rather as this man writes, we should say that he alone begins to write their language at all.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)