0
What else can I help you with?
What are the units for feet per second squared?
Feet per second square ARE the units in this case.
What units are SI units... a. meter per second b. minute per meter c. gram per second d. kg meter per second e. km per second... How can you tell?
a. Meter per second and d. kg meter per second are SI units because they involve the base SI units meter (m) and kilogram (kg). b. Minute per meter, c. gram per second, and e. km per second are not SI units as they do not use the base SI units.
Which quantity can be measured in the units feet per second per second?
Acceleration
What is the units for acceleration in MKS or CGS?
The units for acceleration in the MKS (meter-kilogram-second) system are meters per second squared (m/s^2). In the CGS (centimeter-gram-second) system, the units for acceleration are centimeters per second squared (cm/s^2).
What is 32feet per second per second?
That is the (approximate) Acceleration due to Gravity in English Units.
What are the units of omega in physics?
The units of omega in physics are radians per second.
Units of speed can be or?
Kilometres per second or metres per hour.
What is a rate of motion in a given direction?
Velocity, the units are meters per second, or feet per second.
What are all units for velocity?
Velocity is commonly measured in miles per hour, or kilometers per hour, or feet per second, or meters per second. We could come up with other units, but those are the usual ones.
Name 2 units that speed can be measured in?
Speed can be measured in units such as meters per second (m/s) or kilometers per hour (km/h).
What units would you use to describe the speed of a car Would you use different units for the speeds of runners in a school race?
Kilometres per hour or miles per hour for a car. You could use the same units for runners but most would use metres per second or feet per second.
Does the force per unit of temperature describe pressure?
No. Pressure is force units divided by area units. Force units divided by temperature units would be... well, let's see, in the SI system forces are newtons, which are kilogram-meters per second per second, so force per unit temperature would be kilogram-meters per second per second per Kelvin. Hmm. Sorry, I don't think that directly rates to any simple concept. Entropy per meter? Thermal conductivity per hertz? The units work out right, but these are basically nonsense.
