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From the New Road Signs challenge. See all 655 entries (closed)
( , Mon 19 Jun 2006, 11:46, archived)
From the New Road Signs challenge. See all 655 entries (closed)
( , Mon 19 Jun 2006, 11:46, archived)
It would not bother him
as he would be further back in the second photo.
( ,
Mon 19 Jun 2006, 11:47,
archived)
It's a billion Watts.
The Watt being the SI unit of power, measuring energy transferred per second.
...so a power of 1.19625GW would mean that 1 196 250 000 Joules are being transferred every second.
If you want to know what Joules are like, look on the back of a crisp packet - they measure the same thing as Calories (like Celsius and Farenheight). 1 KJ (KiloJoule) is a thousand Joules.
/M2 exam
( ,
Mon 19 Jun 2006, 11:58,
archived)
...so a power of 1.19625GW would mean that 1 196 250 000 Joules are being transferred every second.
If you want to know what Joules are like, look on the back of a crisp packet - they measure the same thing as Calories (like Celsius and Farenheight). 1 KJ (KiloJoule) is a thousand Joules.
/M2 exam
you need to know that shit
when studying motorways?
the highway code is getting a little extreme!
( ,
Mon 19 Jun 2006, 11:59,
archived)
the highway code is getting a little extreme!
and 1 watt is one joule of energy per second.
1W = 1J/s = 1 newton meter per second = 1 kg·m2·s−3
/just went and copy pasted from wikipedia.org blog
( ,
Mon 19 Jun 2006, 12:00,
archived)
/just went and copy pasted from wikipedia.org blog
/Just finished acing a maths exam
:)
...but where did those 2 and 3 come from? They shouldn't be there, surely?
( ,
Mon 19 Jun 2006, 12:02,
archived)
...but where did those 2 and 3 come from? They shouldn't be there, surely?