Strokes 50 strokes a minute is recommended when using low tungsten blades, and 60 strokes a minute is recommended when using high speed steel blades.
80 feet per minute is 2,438.4 cm per minute.
The criteria given is vague. If we're talking about an existing piece of wood that we're cutting into ten pieces then it would take nine minutes, as the last piece would not require cutting! However, if we're talking about cutting ten pieces of wood off a bigger piece of wood, then it would take ten minutes.
2/5 of a minute is 24 seconds. 2/5 is also 40% of a minute
No, minute is a noun (Just give me a minute here...) Or an adjective (Stop trying to make a mountain out of a minute [tiny] mole hill!)
2,460.52 litres per minute.
Strokes per minute is not a unit of capacity and hence, there is no correspondence with gallons per minute. Strokes per minute is comparable with rotations or revolutions per minute. SPM is normally used for reciprocating machines, to define the speed. A. R. Pathak
heart beating?
key strokes per minute
Strokes per hour refer to keystrokes. Usually typing is referred to as words per minute and strokes per hour are for a 10 key.
1) The cutting speed is constant almost throughout the stroke 2) The ram stroke reverses quickly with out any shock as the oil on either side of the piston provides a cushioning effect hence , vibrations are minimum 3) a number cutting speeds can be obtained and control is simpler 4) more strokes per minute can be obtained at a given cutting spee3d
80 feet per minute is 2,438.4 cm per minute.
Hypertension, clots, strokes, migranes...
It is the number of strokes (forward and back) the piston makes in one minute. For radial (turbine) and rotary steam engines, it is the number of revolutions per minute.
A formula to find power stroke for an 8 cylinder 4stroke engine would be RPM/2=power strokes per minute. A 2 strokenengine has twice as many power strokes as a 4 so RPM=power strokes. Since rpm is not given in the question, I can't tell you how many power strokes there are.
Kspm (key strokes per minute) vs. ksph (key strokes per hour) This is a measurement of speed with typing numbers out on a Ten Key number pad, also known as an adding machine. If you have kspm, then you have a number of key strokes you can hit per minute. Since there are 60 minutes per hour, you merely need to multiply the number you have by 60 to get your ksph. If you have ksph, you have the number of key strokes you can hit in one hour. To find out how fast you can hit keys in a minute, you need to take this number, which represents 60 minutes, and divide it by 60. You will then have the number of keys you can hit in one minute. kspm * 60 = ksph ksph / 60 = kspm
Count the number of key strokes you make for say 5 or 10 minutes (the longer the better) some random page(s) from a newspaper or book and then divide it by the number of minutes
450 power strokes per-minute 450/60=7.5 power stokes per second