| | |||||||
| Register | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Physics Forum Physics Forum. Discuss and ask physics questions, kinematics and other physics problems. |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#21
| |||
| |||
| Donald G. Shead wrote: Take a look at air. Jiggle humidity, temp and pressure/altitude until you get the magic 1 kg/m^3. Why again does a SI unit need a natural analog with a ratio of 1? |
|
#22
| |||
| |||
| In sci.math, Donald G. Shead <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote on 27 Apr 2004 05:25:52 -0700 <[Only registered users see links. ] >: Actually, I lied. The units are not kg/m^3. The units are N s^2/(m^4) or Pascal s^2 / m^2. Basically, mass density is pressure times square seconds divided by square meters. (N = kg m/s/s so this works from a units standpoint. However, most people would simply use kg/m^3.) -- #191, [Only registered users see links. ] It's still legal to go .sigless. |
|
#23
| |||
| |||
| The Ghost In The Machine wrote: Wait until he looks up how seconds: (The second is the duration of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the cesium 133 atom) and meters: (The meter is the length of the path travelled by light in vacuum during a time interval of 1/299 792 458 of a second)are defined. That's going to complicate the search for the magic ratio of "1" almost everywhere. |
|
#24
| |||
| |||
| |
|
#25
| |||
| |||
| Colin <[Only registered users see links. ].nz> wrote in message news:<[Only registered users see links. ].nz >... The sixth edition of AISC's manual of Steel Construction lists Air, at 0 degrees C, and 760 mm, pressure, as having a specific gravity of 1.0: With hydrogen being the lightest; @ 0.00599 pounds per cubic foot. |
|
#26
| |||
| |||
| TMG <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message news:<[Only registered users see links. ]>... Now there's a crock for you: The quantity of matter [m] in any body or mass can be expressed as various ratios: [m] = w/vol. = f/a = ft/(s/t) = ft^2/s = w/g Then, by ‘dimensional analysis'; we find from [m] = w/(vol), that w = [m]/vol. and f = [m]/a = wa/g :: ... that 1 newton = 1newton x a/(9.81 m/sec^2) ... _NOT_ N = 1 kg·s-2!!! |
|
#27
| |||
| |||
| "Donald G. Shead" wrote: Your mass does decrease when you pee... and so does your volume. What is important in this thread is that your density increases when you pee! |
|
#28
| |||
| |||
| In article <[Only registered users see links. ]> , Donald G. Shead <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote: So if the temperature of the platinum rises, the platinum is less dense than it was before. Density is still kg/m^3, except there's more m^3 in the denominator. I feel like you wanted to make some point besides that density changes with temperature. Why does anything have to have units of one kg/m^3? -- "We don't grow up hearing stories around the camp fire anymore about cultural figures. Instead we get them from books, TV or movies, so the characters that today provide us a common language are corporate creatures" -- Rebecca Tushnet |
|
#29
| |||
| |||
| On 28 Apr 2004 05:46:01 -0700, [Only registered users see links. ] (Donald G. Shead) wrote: Oh, same as the specific gravity of water! Good, Donald. But what does it tell us about the density of air, in real units of density? On Earth, of course, that would be somewhere between 0.00596 lbf/ft³ and 0.00602 lbf/ft³, then you need to multiply by whatever the conversion factor is between normal pounds force that other people use and Dense Donny pounds force to get your favorite units for this quantity, Donald. Gene Nygaard [Only registered users see links. ] Gentlemen of the jury, Chicolini here may look like an idiot, and sound like an idiot, but don't let that fool you: He really is an idiot. Groucho Marx |
|
#30
| |||
| |||
| "Donald G. Shead" wrote: Some Densities sorted by Material Density Category Material Density (g/cc) -------- --------------- -------------- Wood Cherry 0.433 Wood Walnut 0.593 Wood Southern Pine 0.65 Wood Red Oak 0.673 Wood Sugar Maple 0.689 Wood Birch 0.705 Wood Mahogony 0.705 Chemical Gasoline 0.721 Chemical Benzene 0.737 Liquid Ethyl Alcohol 0.802 Liquid Methyl Alcohol 0.809 Other Ice 0.897 Liquid Water, Ice 0.897 Other Paraffin 0.898 Liquid Mineral Oil 0.914 Other Paper 0.929 Liquid Vegetable Oil 0.93 Other Leather, common 0.945 Plastic HDPE 0.955 Liquid Water, 100 °C 0.9581 Liquid Water, 4 °C 0.99997 Plastic Polyurethane 1 Liquid Seawater 1.025 Liquid Water, Seawater 1.025 Mineral Coal, Coke 1.201 Mineral Coal, Lignite 1.25 Mineral Coal, Bituminous 1.346 Plastic Kevlar 29 1.44 Plastic Kevlar 49 1.44 Plastic Kevlar 149 1.47 Plastic Rubber 1.506 Mineral Coal, Anthracite 1.554 Composite Carbon-Carbon Composite 1.65 Metal Magnesium, Pure 1.7 Metal Beryllium 1.8477 Metal Beryllium, QMV 1.85 Ceramic Graphite 2.163 Ceramic Quartz Glass 2.2 Ceramic Borosilicate Glass 2.3 Ceramic Boron Carbide 2.5 Ceramic Nitride-Bonded SiC 2.54 Ceramic Refrax 2.54 Ceramic SNBSN / "Refrax" 2.54 Ceramic Aluminosilicate 2.6 Ceramic Glass 2.6 Metal Aluminum 2.643 Metal Aluminum, 6061-T6 2.7 Metal Aluminum, 7079-T6 2.74 Ceramic Iron Slag 2.755 Metal Aluminum, 2024-T3 2.77 Ceramic Lead Glass 2.8 Ceramic Mullite 2.82 Ceramic BeO 2.85 Ceramic RB-SiC 3.09 Ceramic Sintered SiC 3.1 Ceramic Silicon carbide 3.2 Ceramic Aluminum Nitride 3.25 Ceramic Silicon Nitride 3.28 Ceramic SiAlON 3.3 Ceramic Alanx CG896 3.32 Ceramic Alumina, 85% 3.41 Ceramic Alumina, 90% 3.6 Ceramic Alumina, 94% 3.7 Ceramic Alumina, 96% 3.75 Mineral Iron Ore, Limonite 3.796 Ceramic Alumina, 99.5% 3.89 Ceramic Alumina 3.9 Ceramic Alumina, 99% 3.9 Ceramic Alumina, 99.9% 3.96 Mineral Corundum-Crystal Form 3.99 Ceramic Sapphire 3.99 Mineral Zinc Ore, blende 4.052 Ceramic ZTA 4.1 Mineral Manganese Ore 4.149 Mineral Pyrolusite, Mn Ore 4.149 Mineral Copper Ore, pyrites 4.197 Metal Titanium 4.5 Metal Titanium, B 120VCA 4.85 Ceramic TiC 4.94 Mineral Iron Ore, Magnetite 5.046 Mineral Iron Ore, Hematite 5.206 Ceramic Vanadium Carbide 5.71 Ceramic Mg-PSZ 5.75 Ceramic PSZ 5.75 Ceramic Zirconia 5.75 Ceramic Y-TZP 6.1 Metal Zirconium 6.3798 Ceramic Zirconium Carbide 6.56 Mineral Tin Ore, cassiterite 6.695 Metal Iron, Ferrosilicon 6.984 Metal Zinc, Cast 7.049 Metal Iron, grey cast 7.079 Metal Iron, Cast, Pig 7.207 Metal Pig Iron 7.207 Metal Tin, cast-hammered 7.352 Mineral Lead Ore, Galena 7.449 Metal Stainless 27Cr 7.47 Metal Iron, Spiegeleisen 7.496 Metal Manganese 7.608 Metal Iron, wrought 7.658 Metal Aluminum bronze 7.702 Metal Bronze, aluminum 7.702 Metal Steel, tool 7.715 Metal Wrought Iron 7.75 Metal Carbon Tool Steel 7.82 Metal Steel, cold-drawn 7.83 Metal Carbon Steel 7.84 Metal Steel, C1020, HR 7.85 Metal Pure Iron 7.86 Metal Soft Steel (0.06% C) 7.87 Metal Stainless 18Cr-8Ni 8.03 Metal Stainless Steel, 304 8.03 Metal Bronze, ~11% Tin 8.1 Metal Brass 8.553 Metal German Silver 8.586 Metal Nickel 8.602 Metal Monel Metal, rolled 8.688 Metal High Speed Tool Steel 8.75 Metal Bronze, phosphor 8.8 Metal Cobalt 8.8 Metal Copper, Pure 8.9 Metal Nickel, Pure 8.9 Metal Copper, cast-rolled 8.906 Metal Molybdenum, wrought 10.3 Metal Silver, Pure 10.5 Metal Silver, Cast-hammered 10.51 Metal Lead 11.37 Metal Thorium, Ind. melted 11.6 Ceramic Hafnium Carbide 12.76 Metal Mercury 13.57 Ceramic Tungsten Carbide 15.7 Ceramic WC / Tungsten Carbide 15.7 Metal Tantalum 16.6 Metal Gold Coin (US) 17.19 Metal Uranium 18.74 Metal Tungsten 18.82 Metal Uranium D38 18.97 Metal Gold, cast-hammered 19.3 Metal Gold, Pure 19.32 Metal Plutonium, alpha phase 19.35 Metal Platinum 21.3 Metal Iridium 22.16 |
| Tags |
| density , mass |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| PHYSICS, Ex Chao Ordo | Donald G. Shead | Physics Forum | 2 | 01-03-2012 10:26 AM |
| What is Gravity? | sdr@sdrodrian.com | Physics Forum | 1 | 01-27-2008 01:53 PM |
| The Achilles Heel of String Theory. | S D Rodrian | Physics Forum | 7 | 07-08-2006 02:40 PM |
| GNU units and units.dat; Units of Measurement and Unit Conversion | James Redford | Physics Forum | 0 | 07-31-2005 12:08 PM |
| The Origin of The Universe / S D Rodrian | SDR | Physics Forum | 5 | 02-16-2005 06:41 AM |