1.3 kg/met./sec
To convert kinematic viscosity from mm²/s to centistokes (cSt), you can use the equivalence that 1 mm²/s is equal to 1 cSt. Therefore, a viscosity of 14 mm²/s is equivalent to 14 cSt.
1 litre per sec = 0.001 cubic metres per sec.
It should be measured in sec.
It stands for a second.
2310 sec * 1 min/60 sec * 1 hr/60 min is 0.642 hr.
To convert kinematic viscosity from mm²/s to centistokes (cSt), you can use the equivalence that 1 mm²/s is equal to 1 cSt. Therefore, a viscosity of 14 mm²/s is equivalent to 14 cSt.
They will met after 35 seconds
@20 degree celsius, Dynamic Viscosity of air is 1.9137 kg/m/sec
Typical fruit juice pasteurization temperature is from 85 degree C to 95 degree C and 45 sec to 15 sec. Example if 90 degree C temperature then 20 sec is fine although it varies with pH, sugar content, viscosity, etc.
Prandtl number is dimensionless number, denoted by Npr.Npr = Cp (viscosity)/(thermal conductivity) Cp - specific heat, J per ( Kg Kelvin) viscosity in poise (gm per( cm sec)) thermal conductivity in Watt per (meter kelvin) Prandtl number is important in heat transfer.
By going to signings (then you meet them for like 30 sec), going to concerts and hopefully win a met&greet. That's pretty much it.
No. When the SEC announced an expansion from 10 to 12 teams in 1990, officials of the SEC made a presentation to the FSU athletic department concerning joining the conference. However, the Atlantic Coast Conference was also expanding and pushed hard for Florida State to join. Once the SEC ADs got wind of this, they met and decided not to extend an invitation to FSU. Click on the "FSU and the SEC" link below to read an excellent article from the Florida Times Union concerning FSU and its early 1990s courting by the ACC and SEC.
main() { int sec=00,min=00,hr=00; printf("Enter time in seconds"); scanf("%d",&sec); if (sec<60) printf("%d :%d : %d",hr,min,sec); else if(sec>=60) min=int(sec/60); sec=int(sec%60); printf("%d: %d : %d",hr,min,sec); else if (sec>=3600) min=int(sec/60); sec=int(sec/60) hr=int(min/60); printf("%d : %d : %d",hr,sec,min); }
2mins : 5 sec = 2x60 sec : 5 sec = 120 sec : 5 sec = 120:5 = 120/5 = 24
The SEC was an awesome thing.
32 min 9 sec 40 min 10 sec adding gives... 71 min 19 sec 1 hr 11 min 19 sec. ■
6.2 sec manual. 7.0 sec automatic 6.2 sec manual. 7.0 sec automatic