J
- noun
- Specialized
- Among subjects, the work ranged from about 0.35 to 0.7 J/Kg-m walked.
- J/kg
- 2.79 J
- J of energy
Examples
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The authors reported a decrease in skin flap necrosis using a red laser (660 nm), applying 7.3 J per point.
Academic text (2015) -
Two criteria were for the device to reach a minimum load of 587 N and require a minimum energy of 29.8 J for a 9 cm displacement of the headform.
Academic text (1996) -
If that height is Y, then the force of gravity is minus MG times J where J is unit vector in that direction.
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High energy (600-700 J) is delivered to the midline soft palate, as shown here.
Academic text (1999) -
The energy used in previous studies assessing the effects of red lasers in dorsal random skin flaps ranged from 0.06 J to 1.44 J per point (3, 9, 5, 10, 12).
Academic text (2015) -
The PD10 can measure pulse energies from 1 nJ to 20 J, and the PD10-pJ can make those measurements from 10 pJ to 200 nJ, both up to 10 kHz.
Academic text (2005) -
A light bulb that uses 60 watts will consume around 216,000 J of energy in one month.
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The electric heater transfers 3,000 J of energy every hour to warm the room.
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When the battery is fully charged, it stores about 1,200 J of energy for later use.
Synonyms
A unit for measuring energy equal to one newton moving an object one metre
A unit of energy equal to one watt used for one second
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
J stands for the unit joule, which is named after the English scientist James Joule, so J is simply his initial used to show a quantity of 'energy'.