Unfortunately, you'll have to be more specific. If you are referring to a Newton meter (instrument), a high meter reading would indicate a high force or weight (not mass). Alternatively, a Newton-meter could be a Joules (a unit of work) or, if the force is applied as a rotational force, a Newton meter would be a unit of torque.
The Newton is named in honour of Sir Isaac Newton. Meter comes from the word French word "metre" - to measure. Newton meter can mean either: a/ A meter to measure Newtons, i.e. Force. b/ A measurement of torque (like foot pound) meaning a force of 1 newton applied at a distance of 1 meter from the pivot. The situation is slightly simpler in British English than US English where meter and metre are used to distinguish the 2 meanings.
I assume you mean a newton metre(N.m) Which means in the International System of Units (SI), a newton meter is known as a unit of torque. It can also be used as a unit of energy, this is known in the SI as a Joule.
I am not sure what you mean with "force constant". The SI unit of force is the newton.
BOOKWORM
In the context of force, a Newton is the unit of measurement for force in the International System of Units (SI). One Newton is defined as the force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram at a rate of one meter per second squared.
A high CPR reading means an infection or chronic disease.
If you mean a device to measure weight or force (expressed in newtons), that will measure force, not mass; but if you do that, you can get a pretty good idea about the mass, if you know the gravitational field. Near Earth, the gravitational field is approximately 9.8 newton/kilogram, so if you know the weight (in newton), just divide by 9.8 to get the mass (in kilograms).
no, 60cm is not very high. It is 1/6 of a meter, i mean, im about 1,70 ( 1 meter 70cm) so, yes, 60cm is tiny
I interpret " kgf " to mean "kilogram-foot". As such, it's a bogus unit that I'm pretty certain would never be encountered, since it mixes two different systems of units, and uses a unit of mass in place of a unit of force. But then, if the question made sense, then anyone could answer it. It is only nonsense questions like this one that require the 'Special High-Intensity Talent'® available here on WikiAnswers. In place of 'kg', we'll substitute its weight on Earth in Newtons ... 9.8 . 1 kgf = (9.8 newton-foot) (meter/3.28084 ft) = 2.987 newton-meter
The scientific word "newton" is a unit of force in the International System of Units (SI). One newton is equal to the amount of force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram by one meter per second squared. It is named after Sir Isaac Newton, the renowned physicist and mathematician.
i have a reading of 34.7 result of MCH what does that mean
1 newton x 1 meter can be either one of the following: A) One joule, the unit of energy B) The unit of torque. In that case, it is written 'newton-meter' and there is no special name for it. This use is completely unrelated to the unit of energy, even though it happens to use the product of the same units.