3 ms·
how many gees is that?
by hprotagonist 3y ago
how many gees is that?
- nickcw 3y agoPython says this for 0 to 100 kph in 0.956s >>> 100*1000/3600/0.956/9.81 2.961901417494933 So just about 3 standard Earth gravities! This assumes uniform acceleration which isn't likely so that is the average.
- mherrmann 3y ago3, as in "omg".
- tzot 3y ago$ units You have: 100 km per hour / 0.956 sec You want: gravity * 2.9629132 / 0.33750567
- lucgommans 3y agoProtip: no need for a dedicated unit conversions utility, this awesome calculator has it built in: $ apt install qalc $ qalc > 100 km/h / 0.956 s to gee (100 * (kilometer / hour)) / (0.956 * second) = approx. 2.9629132 gees
- tzot 3y agoThe word “dedicated” does not correspond to verifiable facts, since `units` can do dimensionless / unitless calculations just fine; it is already a calculator with units built-in, and the example you provided only intensifies the impression that `qalc` and `units` are equivalent. IMO a proper pro-tip for `qalc` would need an explanation why one should prefer it over `units`.
- BizarroLand 3y agoAbout 2.96gs. Using https://rechneronline.de/g-acceleration/ https://rechneronline.de/g-acceleration/, going from 0 to 100 km/h in .956 seconds says it is 2.96gs of acceleration.