K8MHZ
Senior Member
- Occupation
- Electrician
kW, not KW.
KW = kelvin watt?
kW, not KW.
Who is he?KW = kelvin watt?
On even one, I'd be pished as a newt every day......Hmmmm...
No takers on "Firkins per Fortnight"?
Phil Corso
Ummmmmmmm... Porters... One of the best I have had recently is made here in Austin - Hops and Grain Porter Culture. Anchor Porter is my benchmark.Oh, I like Stouts, then Porters. But I won't turn down a Bass or Newcastle.
While we are on the subject, why do we use 'L' for henries instead of H in the formula X(sub)L = 2 pi f L ?
but arent they both referencing the same person? Just the Henry refers to Heinrich, and the L refers to Lenz? The USA to the British??
Kinda like how we refer to a fender yet the british call it a wing... in both cases it came from the most popular swimsuit ads of the 40's ion magazines... well, thirties and forties...British ads were women on the wings of an airplane and American ads were women on the edge of a boat... so the flowing forms of the cars of the forties and fifties referred to the ads...
L represents the concept of inductance. It is used in honor of Heinrich Lenz, who determined the negative sign in Faraday's law of induction, one of the working principles of a self-inductor.
H represents the Henry unit of inductance.
In the same way that an aircraft would fly differently if made from aluminium instead of aluminum.How would the equation be different if we used H instead of L ?
So was our method of timekeeping.Trans-continental railroads were built on the single-expansion saturated-steam locomotive with a riveted & stayed boiler.
The British one was. I don't know what other European countries used.The industrial revolution and empires were built on the imperial system.
No, the henry refers to Joseph Henry.
'nuff said:
So, at some point we will eventually switch to SI by “Force”?