would fit in the palm of one's hand! But it quickly became
obvious that these units were actually the same as the old mW/cc.
Bob Wilson
TIR Systems Ltd.
Vancouver.
-Original Message-
From: TM66 [mailto:t...@rcn.com]
Sent: June 21, 2002 11:12 AM
To: Robert Wilson
Subject: Re: SI Unit
On Fri, 21 Jun 2002 12:33:04 -0500,
Ken Javor ken.ja...@emccompliance.com wrote:
I would agree with the discussion below from a practical standpoint, but the
original question referred to SI (International System) units so the answer
is and must be cubic meters. SI is based on MKSA -
yet.
Bob Wilson
TIR Systems Ltd.
Vancouver.
-Original Message-
From: Chuck Mullett [mailto:chuck.mull...@onsemi.com]
Sent: June 21, 2002 9:15 AM
To: richwo...@tycoint.com
Cc: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: SI Unit for volume
Yep, cubic meters, of course. Don't forget
[mailto:robert_wil...@tirsys.com]
Sent: Friday, June 21, 2002 12:27 PM
To: richwo...@tycoint.com; emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: RE: SI Unit for volume
Only if it applies to fluid volume. If it applies to volume of a solid,
then it is traditional to use cubic centimeters, or even m^3. The latter
is a heck
: June 21, 2002 11:12 AM
To: Robert Wilson
Subject: Re: SI Unit for volume
Bob,
W/cc is multiple of KW/m^3.
1 KW = 1,000 W and 1 m^3 = 1,000,000 cc
therefore:
1 KW/m^3 = 1,000 W/1,000,000 cc = 0.001 W/cc or
1 W/cc = 1,000 KW/m^3
Robert Wilson wrote:
...
For example, in the latest Ferroxcube
Only if it applies to fluid volume. If it applies to volume of a solid,
then it is traditional to use cubic centimeters, or even m^3. The latter
is a heck of a big volume, and sounds almost silly, but it is
increasingly used. For example, in the latest Ferroxcube ferrite core
catalogue, specific
Yep, cubic meters, of course. Don't forget to separate the value from the
unit: 15 m3. Folks often omit the space between the 5 and the m. ANSI will
punish!
Chuck Mullett
richwo...@tycoint.com wrote:
Nevermind. I found the answer to be cubic meters.
-Original Message-
From:
I believe the SI unit for volume is the cubic metre. A litre is 1/1000 of a
cubic metre and not strictly speaking an SI unit.
I wouldn't try asking for one thousandth of a cubic metre of engine oil at a
service station though
Chris Colgan
Compliance Engineer
TAG McLaren Audio Ltd
The
, Scotland, DD2 4SW
E-Mail :john.cr...@scotland.ncr.com
Tel: +44 (0)1382-592289 (direct ). Fax +44 (0)1382-622243.
From: richwo...@tycoint.com [mailto:richwo...@tycoint.com]
Sent: 21 June 2002 13:33
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: RE: SI Unit for volume
Nevermind. I found the answer
Nevermind. I found the answer to be cubic meters.
-Original Message-
From: WOODS, RICHARD
Sent: Friday, June 21, 2002 8:28 AM
To: 'emc-pstc'
Subject: SI Unit for volume
When stating a cubic volume in SI units, is liters the correct unit. If
not, what is the
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