The International System of Units (SI) defines 7 base units: s (second), m (meter), kg (kilogram), A (ampere), K (kelvin), mol (mole) and cd (candela). In addition to base units, there are 22 derived units, which can all be represented as products of powers of these base units.

SI also defines 24 symbols known as prefixes, denoting powers of ten.

Each argument is an SI unit with a possible prefix. Print it as a product of a power of ten and its base units. For example, GW (gigawatt) becomes 10^9 kg m^2 s^-3. Keep in mind the following exceptions:

• The kilogram is a base unit with an inherent prefix. Other prefixes attach to g (gram), and you should print their values relative to the kilogram: g is 10^-3 kg and Mg is 10^3 kg.
• Instead of 10^1, print 10.
• Instead of 10^0, print 1.
• For rad and sr, only print a power of ten. (Example: for Mrad, print 10^6, not 10^6 1.)
• There is no universal order among the base units. For C, you must output A s rather than s A. We follow the conventions of NIST.
• μ is U+03BC GREEK SMALL LETTER MU (UTF-8: ce bc).
• Ω is U+03A9 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER OMEGA (UTF-8: ce a9).
• ° is U+00B0 DEGREE SIGN (UTF-8: c2 b0).

External links: NIST (Prefixes), NIST (Units)