3 ms·
Well, a watt per square meter is a measure of irradiance, so I guess if you integrate that with respect to time you'd get joules per square meter. But I don't k
by jimmyk 16y ago
Well, a watt per square meter is a measure of irradiance, so I guess if you integrate that with respect to time you'd get joules per square meter. But I don't know if that gives you anything interesting.
- amalcon 16y agoThe use I had in mind was for the energy cost of producing a material of uniform or irrelevant thickness, such as aluminum foil or photovoltaic cells.