The Henry (H, unit of inductance) is only known as the Henry.
As an SI unit, it has the usual multiples (kilo = 1000, rare) and milli (1/1000), micro (1/1000 000) and nano (1/1000 000 000).
The nanohenry is not common except in VHF/UHF/SHF equipment.
I don't know about SL. If you mean SI, the unit of power is the watt (equal to joules/second).
The joule is the unit of energy in the International System of Units.
The unit of frequency, hertz (Hz), is named after the physicist Heinrich Hertz. Similarly, the unit of electrical resistance, ohm (Ω), is named after the physicist Georg Simon Ohm. Another example is the unit of luminous intensity, candela (cd), named after the Polish physicist Andrzej Ciechanowski.
No, the lower unit from an 85 hp Force outboard motor will not fit a 125 hp Force outboard motor. Lower units are typically designed specifically for each engine model and may have different gear ratios, bolt patterns, and dimensions. It's best to match the lower unit with the correct engine model for proper fit and performance.
The unit weight of a C channel 125 depends on its dimensions and material. To calculate the unit weight, you would need to know the dimensions (width, height, and thickness) of the C channel and the material (e.g., steel, aluminum) it is made of. Once you have this information, you can use a standard formula to calculate the unit weight.
Depends on the family. If you use one part more than the other then go with top and bottom ortherwise go with side by side type.
Joseph Henry (uom = Henry)
Henry is a measure of electrical inductance; you can't convert that to a unit of mass.
the yard
This is the symbol for a microhenry, or one-millionth of a henry. The henry is the SI unit for inductance.
Inductance is measured in Henrys
heracles ortherwise known as Hercules (in roman) was the most famous HERO ( half human half god)
i dont freakin know?
An abhenry is a unit of inductance equal to one billionth of a henry.
I don't know which Henry Chan you are asking but there is Henry Chan in my class
A henry is the unit of electrical unductance, the inductance induced in a circuit by a rate of change of current of one ampere per second.
Henry is an English name meaning 'home ruler'.I'm not sure which henry you're searching for, if its from the part electrical engineering then its the unit of inductance named after the scientist Henry