ISO/IEC 80000
ISO/IEC 80000,Quantities and units,is aninternational standarddescribing theInternational System of Quantities(ISQ). It was developed and promulgated jointly by theInternational Organization for Standardization(ISO) and theInternational Electrotechnical Commission(IEC). It serves as a style guide for usingphysical quantitiesandunits of measurement,formulas involving them, and their corresponding units, in scientific and educational documents for worldwide use. The ISO/IEC 80000 family of standards was completed with the publication of the first edition of Part 1 in November 2009.[1][2]
Overview
[edit]By 2021, ISO/IEC 80000 comprised 13 parts, two of which (parts 6 and 13) were developed by IEC and the remaining 11 were developed by ISO, with a further three parts (15, 16 and, 17) under development. Part 14 was withdrawn.
Part | Year | Name | Replaces | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
ISO 80000-1[3] | 2022 | General | ISO 31-0,IEC 60027-1,andIEC 60027-3 | published |
ISO 80000-2[4] | 2019 | Mathematics | ISO 31-11andIEC 60027-1 | published |
ISO 80000-3[5] | 2019 | Spaceandtime | ISO 31-1andISO 31-2 | published |
ISO 80000-4[6] | 2019 | Mechanics | ISO 31-3 | published |
ISO 80000-5[7] | 2019 | Thermodynamics | ISO 31-4 | published |
IEC 80000-6[8] | 2022 | Electromagnetism | ISO 31-5 | published |
ISO 80000-7[9] | 2019 | Lightandradiation | ISO 31-6 | published |
ISO 80000-8[10] | 2020 | Acoustics | ISO 31-7 | published |
ISO 80000-9[11] | 2019 | Physical chemistryandmolecular physics | ISO 31-8 | published |
ISO 80000-10[12] | 2019 | Atomicandnuclear physics | ISO 31-9andISO 31-10 | published |
ISO 80000-11[13] | 2019 | Characteristic numbers | ISO 31-12 | published |
ISO 80000-12[14] | 2019 | Condensed matter physics | ISO 31-13 | published |
IEC 80000-13[15] | 2008 | Information scienceandtechnology | subclauses 3.8 and 3.9 ofIEC 60027-2:2005 | published |
IEC 80000-14[16] | 2008 | Telebiometricsrelated to human physiology | IEC 60027-7 | withdrawn |
IEC 80000-15[17] | Logarithmicand related quantities | under development | ||
IEC 80000-16[18] | Printing and writing rules | under development | ||
IEC 80000-17[19] | Time dependency | under development |
Subject areas
[edit]By 2021 the 80000 standard had 13 published parts. A description of each part is available online, with the complete parts for sale.[20][21]
Part 1: General
[edit]ISO 80000-1:2022 revised ISO 80000-1:2009, which replaced ISO 31-0:1992 and ISO 1000:1992.[22] This document gives general information and definitions concerning quantities, systems of quantities, units, quantity and unit symbols, and coherent unit systems, especially the International System of Quantities (ISQ).[3] The descriptive text of this part is available online.[23][24]
Part 2: Mathematics
[edit]ISO 80000-2:2019 revised ISO 80000-2:2009,[4]which supersededISO 31-11.[25] It specifies mathematical symbols, explains their meanings, and gives verbal equivalents and applications. The descriptive text of this part is available online.[26]
Part 3: Space and time
[edit]ISO 80000-3:2019 revised ISO 80000-3:2006,[5]which supersedesISO 31-1andISO 31-2.[27] It gives names, symbols, definitions and units for quantities of space and time. The descriptive text of this part is available online.[28]
A definition of thedecibel,included in the original 2006 publication, was omitted in the 2019 revision, leaving ISO/IEC 80000 without a definition of this unit; a new part of the standard, IEC 80000-15 (Logarithmic and related quantities), is under development.
Part 4: Mechanics
[edit]ISO 80000-4:2019 revised ISO 80000-4:2006,[6]which supersededISO 31-3.[29] It gives names, symbols, definitions and units for quantities of mechanics. The descriptive text of this part is available online.[30]
Part 5: Thermodynamics
[edit]ISO 80000-5:2019 revised ISO 80000-5:2007,[7]which supersededISO 31-4.[31]It gives names, symbols, definitions and units for quantities ofthermodynamics.The descriptive text of this part is available online.[32]
Part 6: Electromagnetism
[edit]IEC 80000-6:2022 revised IEC 80000-6:2008,[8]which supersededISO 31-5[33]as well as IEC 60027-1. It gives names, symbols, and definitions for quantities and units ofelectromagnetism.The descriptive text of this part is available online.[34]
Part 7: Light and radiation
[edit]ISO 80000-7:2019 revised ISO 80000-7:2008,[9]which supersededISO 31-6.[35] It gives names, symbols, definitions and units for quantities used forlightandoptical radiationin thewavelengthrange of approximately 1 nm to 1 mm. The descriptive text of this part is available online.[36]
Part 8: Acoustics
[edit]ISO 80000-8:2020 revised ISO 80000-8:2007,[37]which revised ISO 31-7:1992.[38]It gives names, symbols, definitions, and units for quantities ofacoustics.The descriptive text of this part is available online.[39]
It has a foreword, scope introduction, scope, normative references (of which there are none), as well as terms, and definitions. It includes definitions ofsound pressure,sound power,andsound exposure,and their correspondinglevels:sound pressure level,sound power level,andsound exposure level.It includes definitions of the following quantities:
- logarithmic frequency range
- static pressure
- sound pressure
- sound particle displacement
- sound particle velocity
- sound particle acceleration
- volume flow rate,volume velocity
- sound energy density
- sound energy
- sound power
- sound intensity
- sound exposure
- characteristic impedance forlongitudinal waves
- acoustic impedance
- sound pressure level
- sound power level
- sound exposure level
- reverberation time
Part 13: Information science and technology
[edit]IEC 80000-13:2008 was reviewed and confirmed in 2022 and published in 2008, and replaced subclauses 3.8 and 3.9 of IEC 60027-2:2005 andIEC 60027-3.[15]It defines quantities and units used ininformation scienceandinformation technology,and specifies names and symbols for these quantities and units. It has a scope; normative references; names, definitions, and symbols; and prefixes forbinarymultiples.
Quantities defined in this standard are:
- traffic intensity[A]:number of simultaneously busy resources in a particular pool of resources
- traffic offered intensity [A0]:traffic intensity... of the traffic that would have been generated by the users of a pool of resources if their use had not been limited by the size of the pool
- traffic carried intensity [Y]:traffic intensity... of the traffic served by a particular pool of resources
- mean queue length [L,(Ω)]: time average of queue length
- loss probability [B]:probability for losing a call attempt
- waiting probability [W]:probability for waiting for a resource
- call intensity, calling rate [λ]:number of call attempts over a specified time interval divided by the duration of this interval
- completed call intensity [μ]:call intensity... for the call attempts that result in the transmission of an answersignal
- storage capacity,storage size [M]
- equivalent binary storage capacity [Me]
- transfer rate [r,(ν)]
- period of data elements [T]
- binary digitrate, bit rate [rb,rbit(νb,νbit)]
- period ofbinary digits,bit period [Tb,Tbit]
- equivalent binary digit rate, equivalent bit rate [re,(νe)]
- modulation rate,line digit rate [rm,u]
- quantizing distortion power [TQ]
- carrier power [Pc,C]
- signal energy per binary digit [Eb,Ebit]
- error probability [P]
- Hamming distance[dn]
- clock frequency,clock rate [fcl]
- decision content [Da]
- information content[I(x)]
- entropy[H]
- maximum entropy[H0,(Hmax)]
- relative entropy[Hr]
- redundancy[R]
- relative redundancy [r]
- joint information content [I(x,y)]
- conditional information content [I(x|y)]
- conditional entropy,mean conditional information content, average conditional information content [H(X|Y)]
- equivocation[H(X|Y)]
- irrelevance[C]
- transinformation content [T(x,y)]
- mean transinformation content [T]
- character mean entropy [H′]
- average information rate[H*]
- character mean transinformation content [T′]
- average transinformation rate [T*]
- channel capacity per character;channel capacity[C′]
- channel time capacity; channel capacity [C*]
The standard also includes definitions for units relating to information technology, such as theerlang(E),bit(bit),octet(o),byte(B),baud(Bd),shannon(Sh),hartley(Hart), and thenatural unit of information(nat).
Clause 4 of the standard defines standardbinary prefixesused to denote powers of 1024 as 10241(kibi-), 10242(mebi-), 10243(gibi-), 10244(tebi-), 10245(pebi-), 10246(exbi-), 10247(zebi-), and 10248(yobi-).
International System of Quantities
[edit]Part 1 of ISO 80000 introduces the International System of Quantities and describes its relationship with theInternational System of Units(SI). Specifically, its introduction states "The system of quantities, including the relations among the quantities used as the basis of the units of the SI, is named theInternational System of Quantities,denoted 'ISQ', in all languages. "It further clarifies that" ISQ is simply a convenient notation to assign to the essentially infinite and continually evolving and expanding system of quantities and equations on which all of modern science and technology rests. ISQ is a shorthand notation for the 'system of quantities on which the SI is based'. "
Units of the ISO and IEC 80000 series
[edit]The standard includes all SI units but is not limited to only SI units. Units that form part of the standard but not the SI include the units of information storage (bitandbyte), units ofentropy(shannon,natural unit of informationandhartley), and theerlang(a unit of traffic intensity).
The standard includes allSI prefixesas well as thebinary prefixeskibi-, mebi-, gibi-, etc., originally introduced by theInternational Electrotechnical Commissionto standardise binary multiples of byte such asmebibyte(MiB), for10242bytes, to distinguish them from their decimal counterparts such asmegabyte(MB), for precisely 1 million (10002) bytes. In the standard, the application of the binary prefixes is not limited to units of information storage. For example, a frequency 10octavesabove 1 hertz, i.e., 210Hz (1024 Hz), is 1 kibihertz (1 KiHz).[40]Thesebinary prefixeswere standardized first in a 1999 addendum toIEC 60027-2.The harmonized IEC 80000-13:2008 standard cancels and replaces subclauses 3.8 and 3.9 of IEC 60027-2:2005, which had defined the prefixes for binary multiples. The only significant change in IEC 80000-13 is the addition of explicit definitions for some quantities.
See also
[edit]- International Vocabulary of Metrology
- International System of Units
- BIPM– publishes freely available information on SI units
- NIST– official U.S. representative for SI; publishes freely available guide to use of SI
References
[edit]- ^Standards Catalogue TC/12 Quantities and Units
- ^Schirn, Alexandra (9 January 2023)."ISO 80000-1:2022- Quantities And Units – ANSI Blog".The ANSI Blog.Retrieved16 May2023.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-1:2022".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved2 November2023.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-2:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-3:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-4:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-5:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^ab"IEC 80000-6:2022".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved20 November2022.
- ^ab"ISO 80000-7:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-8:2020".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved20 March2020.
- ^"ISO 80000-9:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-10:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-11:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved11 February2020.
- ^"ISO 80000-12:2019".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^ab"IEC 80000-13:2008".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved24 April2020.
- ^"IEC 80000-14:2008".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"IEC/CD 80000-15".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved24 April2022.
- ^"IEC/CD 80000-16".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved1 May2021.
- ^"IEC/CD 80000-17".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved1 May2021.
- ^"International standards for quantities and units are under revision".EE Publishers.31 January 2017.
- ^"Standards by ISO/TC 12 – Quantities and units".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved24 April2020.
- ^"ISO 80000-1:2009 Quantities and units – Part 1: General".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved2 November2023.
- ^"ISO 80000-1:2022(en) Quantities and units – Part 1: General".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved2 November2023.
- ^"ISO 80000-1:2009(en) Quantities and units – Part 1: General".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved2 November2023.
- ^"ISO 80000-2:2009".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-2:2019(en) Quantities and units – Part 2: Mathematics".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-3:2006".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved20 July2013.
- ^"ISO 80000-3:2019(en) Quantities and units – Part 3: Space and time".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-4:2006".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-4:2019 Quantities and units – Part 4: Mechanics".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-5:2007".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-5:2019(en) Quantities and units – Part 5: Thermodynamics".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 October2019.
- ^"IEC 80000-6:2008".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved20 November2022.
- ^"ISO 80000-6:2022(en,fr) Quantities and units – Part 6: Electromagnetism".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved21 November2022.
- ^"ISO 80000-7:2008".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved15 September2019.
- ^"ISO 80000-7:2019(en) Quantities and units – Quantities and units — Part 7: Light and radiation".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved25 March2021.
- ^"ISO 80000-8:2007".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 April2020.
- ^"ISO 31-7:1992".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 April2020.
- ^"ISO 80000-8:2020(en) Quantities and units – Part 8: Acoustics".International Organization for Standardization.Retrieved23 April2020.
- ^Ainslie, Michael A.; Halvorsen, Michele B.; Robinson, Stephen P. (January 2022) [2021-11-09]."A terminology standard for underwater acoustics and the benefits of international standardization".IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering.47(1).IEEE:179–200.Bibcode:2022IJOE...47..179A.doi:10.1109/JOE.2021.3085947.eISSN1558-1691.ISSN0364-9059.S2CID243948953.Retrieved20 December2022.[1](22 pages)
External links
[edit]- BIPM SI Brochure
- ISO TC12 standards– Quantities, units, symbols, conversion factors
- NIST Special Publication 330– The International System of Units
- NIST Special Publication 811– Guide for the Use of the International System of Units