The consistent unit system is MKS (Meter Kilogram Second). Velocity is in meters/second.
Yes.
momentum | 3.64x10^6 kg m/s (kilogram meters per second) 3.64x10^6 J s/m (joule seconds per meter) 3.64x10^6 N s (newton seconds)
The quantity used to measure mass is kilograms (kg) and the quantity used to measure velocity is meters per second (m/s).
4 meters per second squared
The joule is the SI unit for energy.The unit of power is the watt (W), which is equal to one joule per second.Both the joule and the watt are derived units. (They are both surnames so their symbols are always capitalised: J and W.)For the pure physics geeks:a joule is m2 kg s-2 anda watt is m2 kg s-3
Meters per second
New answer - J=kg*m^2/s^2. J/kg=m^2/s^2 The definition of Joule is N * m (Newtons times meters) The definition of Newton is kg * m / s2 (kilograms times meters divided by seconds squared) Dividing the unit Joule by kilograms leaves meters per second squared (or meters mer second per second)
meters/second.
Joule is newton-meter, newton is kg m/s2. Therefore: J/kg = Nm/kg = kg m2/s2 kg = m2/s2. So, the answer is no.
2,000 newtons
momentum | 3.64x10^6 kg m/s (kilogram meters per second) 3.64x10^6 J s/m (joule seconds per meter) 3.64x10^6 N s (newton seconds)
A Newton.
The unit for energy - any type of energy - is the joule.
Momentum = M V = 10V = 10/M = 10/2= 5 meters per second
F = M AM = F / A = (360) / (20) = 18 kg
Mass doesn't directly convert into speed.
The symbol for kilograms multiplied by meters per second is kg times m/s.
5400 N