1 kN per meter (kN/m) is a unit of measure that indicates a linear load or force distributed along a length. Specifically, it means that for every meter of length, there is a force of 1 kilonewton acting along that length. This measurement is commonly used in structural engineering to describe the load a beam or other structural element must support. Essentially, it quantifies how much load is applied per unit length.
This means that for every square meter, there are 180 grams.
Kilogram per cubic meter is the one that doesn't belong. Square meter is meter^2 and cubic meter is meter^3 but kilogram per cubic meter is a density
224.8 pounds (rounded to the nearest tenth)
There are 3.28 ft. per meter.
kN = Kilo newtons. It's a measure of force. meter squared per meter is a type of acceleration, and force is a type of acceleration. So saying, for example, 5 kN ms-2 means that there's 5 kilo newtons of force at that area.
Well, darling, 1 kN per meter squared simply means that there is a force of 1 kilonewton acting on every square meter of area. Think of it as the pressure being exerted on a surface. So, if you ever find yourself in a situation where you need to know the force per unit area, that's your answer, honey.
meter per second is a unit of rate. It means that it is the distance traveled in meters per one second.
Its grams per square meter. This means 40 grams of insulation per square meter.
This means that for every square meter, there are 180 grams.
100 kg
1kN is 101,971.6 grams.
If you mean millimeter (mm) - There are 10mm per 1cm
0.0002777 meter per second
/m3 could mean per cubic meter
Kilogram per cubic meter is the one that doesn't belong. Square meter is meter^2 and cubic meter is meter^3 but kilogram per cubic meter is a density
4.6921 per meter.
224.8 pounds (rounded to the nearest tenth)