![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
| | |||||||
| Math and Physics Discuss the complex nature of mathmatics and physics relating to electronic circuitry. |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| | (permalink) |
| how do we convert for Torque unit Nm (Netwon meter) to g-cm? any example? is it just devided by 10000? Last edited by westkid85; 24th April 2008 at 12:20 PM. | |
| |
| | (permalink) |
| Those units don't quite compute. Newton has units of force, and meter has units of length gram has units of mass, cm has units of length The unit of force in the cgs system is the dyne. The unit of torque in the cgs system is the dyne centimeter. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyne http://online.unitconverterpro.com/c...ha/torque.html
__________________ We never have time to do it right; but we always have time to do it over. | |
| |
| | (permalink) | |
| Quote:
Look here: http://www.alwayslearn.com/conversion/torque.html
__________________ Eric "Good enough is Perfect" PIC tutorials: Gramo's: www.digital-diy.net/ Bill's: www.blueroomelectronics.com/ | ||
| |
| | (permalink) |
| Well to get from Newton Meters to Kilogram Meters we have to divide by gravity. 9.81m/s/s To get from Kilograms to grams we have to multiply by 1000. To get from Meters to CentiMeters we have to multiply by 100. Therefore, to go from Nm to g-cm, we *1000*100/9.81. So, 1Nm = 10190 g cm. Mike. Edit, corrected as per Erics suggestion. Last edited by Pommie; 24th April 2008 at 03:15 PM. | |
| |
| | (permalink) | ||
| hi Mike From the Calc link: Quote:
Quote:
__________________ Eric "Good enough is Perfect" PIC tutorials: Gramo's: www.digital-diy.net/ Bill's: www.blueroomelectronics.com/ Last edited by ericgibbs; 24th April 2008 at 02:31 PM. | |||
| |
| | (permalink) |
| Hi Eric, Maybe you can spot where I went wrong. I can't. But there again it could be the dozen stubbies taking effect. Edit, got it, meters to cm = *100 Doh. I'll edit upstairs. Mike. Last edited by Pommie; 24th April 2008 at 03:16 PM. | |
| |
| | (permalink) | |
| Quote:
I used the calculator in the link above. got: 1 Newton-Meters = 1.01972e4 Gram Centimeters tried the calc in reverse using 1019g-m, get 0.09999 N-n.??? Isnt it 100cm/mtr.?
__________________ Eric "Good enough is Perfect" PIC tutorials: Gramo's: www.digital-diy.net/ Bill's: www.blueroomelectronics.com/ | ||
| |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Title | Starter | Forum | Replies | Latest |
| UNIT Committment solution using Dynamic programming | arijit18 | Electronic Projects | 1 | 18th October 2007 09:28 PM |
| Interrupt not working.... | S.K | Micro Controllers | 44 | 8th August 2007 07:51 AM |
| Electronic Torque Limiting | dknguyen | Robotics Chat | 17 | 6th March 2007 12:05 AM |
| Simple score-keeping unit. Need Advice! | BRUCErulz | Electronic Projects Design/Ideas/Reviews | 2 | 29th September 2006 08:17 PM |
| Power Distribution Unit 0 Unit? | shermaine | General Electronics Chat | 4 | 15th June 2005 07:59 AM |