It's a measure of acceleration. It means something is gaining 1 m/s of speed every second it accelerates.
1 kg/s = 1N / (1m/s)
1 ft/s = 3600 ft/hr.60 s = 1 min60 min = 1 hr3600 s = 1 hr
a = m/s/s a = 560/1/7 a = 80m/s/s
The acceleration due to gravity on the earth, known as g, is 9.8m/s2 or 9.8m/s/s, which means that a falling object falls with an increasing velocity of 9.8m/s every second, or 9.8m/s/s, which means 9.8 meters/second/second. m/s/s can be written as m/s2, because m/s/s means m/s ÷ s/1 = m/s x 1/s = m/s2.
There are zero s-1 in a hertz (Hz). The unit hertz is defined as one cycle per second, not cycles per second per second (s-1).
It's a measure of acceleration. It means something is gaining 1 m/s of speed every second it accelerates.
11 KW = 11 000 W 1 W = 1 J / s (1 Joule pr second). 11000 W = 11000 J/s
1 metre per second velocity increase, every second. > 1 (m/s) / s
To find the volume of liquid flowing in 1 second, we cube the flow rate: (9.18 , \text{liters/s} \times 1 , \text{s} \times 1 , \text{s} = 9.18 , \text{liters}).
That's not s-1 , its s-1 . ... It indicates a reciprocal , so its the same as m/s.
Because just MS = metres per second (which is a speed) Acceleration is about the change of speed so its about how much is the speed changing per second? For example; 5MSS or 5m/s/s means the speed is changing by 5 metres per second every second. So an object travelling at 5m/s will be 10m/s 1 second later and 15 m/s another second later and so on.
The abbreviation for centimeters per second is cm/s.
The rate of time is one second per second. In other words: 1 s/s
In chemistry, "s-1" represents the unit for frequency in the International System of Units (SI). It stands for "per second," indicating the number of occurrences within one second. In the context you provided, 8.61 x 10^-16 s-1 indicates a very low frequency of occurrences per second.
Meters per second x 3.28 = feet per second.
A nano-second is a fraction of 1 x 10-9 a second.