Which unit is used for measuring capacitance?

Capacitance is a measure of a capacitor's ability to store an electrical charge. The unit used to measure capacitance is the Farad. One Farad is defined as the ability to store one coulomb of electrical charge with a potential difference of one volt across the terminals of the capacitor. This large unit is often broken down into smaller units, such as microfarads (μF) or nanofarads (nF), since capacitors commonly used in circuits typically store only small amounts of charge.

The other units mentioned relate to different electrical properties. Ohms measure resistance, Henrys measure inductance, and Volts measure electric potential. Each of these units represents a different aspect of electrical circuits, but for capacitance, the Farad is the correct and standard unit of measurement.