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newton meter
To measure the size of a force you could use a joule, as it's a newton meter (ba-dump ching!). Assuming this was a serious question and not a setup for the newton meter joke, forces are generally measured using a spring scale.
Yes, that can be done. Mass measurements are done indirectly; in theory the mass can be determined via an object's weight, or experiments with acceleration (using Newton's Second Law).
One Joule is equal to the energy used to accelerate a body with a mass of one kilogram, using one Newton of force, over a distance of one meter
The measure of force on an object is typically given in newtons (N). It represents the push or pull exerted on an object due to the interaction with another object. The magnitude of force can be calculated using Newton's second law, which states that force is equal to mass multiplied by acceleration.
Using Newton's second law of motion, F=ma. a=f/m.
you can calculate a meter by using maybe a meter stick or a tape measure...
newton meter
newton meter
You use a 5 to 1 torque multiplier and pull 494 newton meters.
Work = (force) x (distance) = (2.5) x (7) = 17.5 newton-meters = 17.5 joules
you can calculate a meter by using maybe a meter stick or a tape measure...
No, there is no standard Newton in a cabinet somewhere. The Newton is defined using the standards for the meter, kilogram and second.
using the newton meter to hang her
''We mesure'' force by ''using force '''meter ( also known as newton meter)'''''
1 newton x 1 metre = 1 joule
Deformation is calculated by using deflecto meter.