3 ms·
If one needs 9000L of air to burn 1L of fuel, that would be 9000(0.1mm^2) not (90000.1mm)^2. 900mm^2 is much saner don't you think. I doubt the car would be abl
by lmilcin 12y ago
If one needs 9000L of air to burn 1L of fuel, that would be 9000(0.1mm^2) not (90000.1mm)^2. 900mm^2 is much saner don't you think. I doubt the car would be able to scoop 900000mm^2 as it is 0,9m2. Can you imagine that amount of air fed into engine? Me neither.
- userbinator 12y agoYes, you're right - I somehow thought 1L was 1m^3, when it should be 1L = 0.001m^3.
- hso9791 12y agoIt's not a strange assumption to make, given how the prefix system works for true SI units. The litre/liter is defined as a decimeter cubed, or 0,1 m^3. It is a metric unit, but not SI. Still, it is allowed within the SI system...