W = M*D/T

[johnny874]

@All,
I made a mistake converting grams.
3.6 psi is actually ounces.
There about 4.44 newtons per 1psi.

Jim

[johnny874]

    @Milehigh,
something to think about, electrons and photons behave? little mass but r quite fast.
it seems slower moving bodies have more mass, it may have something to do with plasma physics,

    jim

[johnny874]

   aw c,mon people,
you haven,t studied physics ?
it could be the 1 thing Einstein got wrong. sorry about this.

[MileHigh]

Jim:

I gave you a link to the Hyperphysics web site because I could see that your units were incorrect.  It's not about relativistic speed effects and all that stuff.

For example, the unit of work is a Newton of force times one meter of displacement, a Newton-meter.  (They want you to say "Joule" because Newton-meter is used for torque.)

So a Newton is equal to a kg*m/s^2.  So one Joule is a kg*m^2/s^2.

MileHigh

[johnny874]

   Hi Milehigh,
  I am glad you posted. I wish more people were willing to discuss things.
With what I posted, it was more for mechanical engineering.
As for Joules, it is like you said, mass is squared. I think this added step increases the level of difficulty.
Stefan has asked that things be put in terms anyone can understand.
In a way, he is asking someone like you to become a teacher.

Jim