50 degrees at 69.172 miles = 3458.6 miles
Qoute from autoeducation.com Oil weight, or viscosity, refers to how thick or thin the oil is. The temperature requirements set for oil by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) is 0 degrees F (low) and 210 degrees F (high). Oils meeting the SAE's low temperature requirements have a "W" after the viscosity rating (example: 10W), and oils that meet the high ratings have no letter (example SAE 30). An oil is rated for viscosity by heating it to a specified temperature, and then allowing it to flow out of a specifically sized hole. Its viscosity rating is determined by the length of time it takes to flow out of the hole. If it flows quickly, it gets a low rating. If it flows slowly, it gets a high rating.
It is kW/kY where k is any non-zero number.
Any time greater than 0 seconds. You have failed to specify the distance the motor is lifting the mass, along with any gearing ratios.
Lots of expressions are equivalent to it. But for a start, you may want to simplify it, by combining like terms - i.e., add the terms with the variable "w", and separately add the terms without a variable.
The equivalent rating for a 750-watt motor is approximately 1 horsepower (hp).
1-horsepower motor
There's no such thing as a V W motor T0385218.
Should probably use 10 w 30 or 30 w.
W. L. Galligan has written: 'Machine stress rating'
W-30 typically refers to the "30-weight" viscosity rating of motor oil, with "W" indicating its winter performance grade. This type of oil is commonly used in car engines, especially in warmer climates or in high-performance vehicles that require a thicker oil to provide better protection and lubrication.
Do you mean kW - kilowatts? Because that's the common measure of conversion used. 750 kilowatts would equal 1005.7677 horsepower.
George W. Davis Motor Car Company was created in 1908.
President George W. Bush had a 90 percent approval rating after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001--the highest approval rating of any president.
The answer depends on the value of W.
I believe your question is : Can you use a 100 W rating LED in a 60 W power source (meant for lighting) If so, the answer is NO. Since 60 W power source can provide only 60 W. However if power source is 100 w capacity, you can use LED or any type lamp that has 100 W or less.
W - 1974 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:16 (video rating) Finland:K-16 (video rating) Germany:16 Iceland:16 Sweden:15 USA:PG