3 ms·
Yes, a J is technically a Ws (watt-second). Or more accurately, since Joules are the fundamental unit and Watts are a derived unit, a Watt is a J/s (Joule per
by fastball 6y ago
Yes, a J is technically a Ws (watt-second).
Or more accurately, since Joules are the fundamental unit and Watts are a derived unit, a Watt is a J/s (Joule per second)
- abc_lisper 6y agoDamn. Never made that connection. Have a upboat