kN x 101.97 = kg
1kN is 224.8 pounds at Earth's surface.
Based on E-M Strength (120 kn) 45 KN 70 KN 90 KN 120 KN 160 KN 210 KN 320 KN etc
11.52 kN
kN x 101.97 = kg
367.7 kN
1 kN = 225 pounds
kN x 101.97 = kg
The standard dead load of an elevator is about 450 pounds. This translates to a kN value of around 0.75.
5.5 kg * 9.81 m/s^2 = 53.955 KN
"kN.m is a unit of bending moment. kN/m is a unit of udl (uniformly distributed load) as far as i know, there isn't kN.m2 but there is kN/m2 kN/m2 is a unit of pressure acting on an area. Please check your question again." I think you have misunderstood the question. The asker can correct me if i'm wrong but I think they mean, for example, that if you have a uniformly distributed load over an floor area in kN/m2 and you have say a beam running across this floor that you would like to run an analysis on, what would be the value of the load in kN/m on the beam? would it simply be the same value in kN/m or would the conversion affect the value? I say this because I'd also like to know the answer :)
Multiply by 9.8Ng-1.
kN = kilonewtons - Newtons are a unit of forceMPa = megapascals - Pascals are a unit of stresskilo denotes that you multiply the value by 1,000 and mega denotes that you multiply the value by 1,000,000Stress = Force per unit areaAs such 1 Pa = 1 N/m21 MPa = 1000 kN/m2So to convert kN into MPaStress (MPa) = Force (kN) / (Area (m2) * 1000)
1kN is 224.8 pounds at Earth's surface.
it depends on the type of occupancy, and varies on the code that you want to use.
Divide kN by 9.806649 i.e. 100kN / 9.806649 = 10.197 tonnes
It would depend almost entirely on what that room is USED for, i.e., the type of occupancy. If it is a storage room in a retail store, you are not allowed to have more than one person for each 300 sq ft (i.e., 5 people), but if it is a classroom in a K-12 education occupancy, you would be allowed one for each 20 sq ft of open space (net floorspace), i.e., 72 people. The NFPA Life Safety Code, or other similar code adopted in your jurisdiction, will determine what load factors to use for your particular occupancy, whatever it is. After you know the permissible load by area, you then calculate the permissible exit load, based upon the location, type and width of the various doors. If the exit load is smaller than the area load, your occupancy is limited by the exits.