newton
- noun
- /ˈnjuːtən/
- Specialized
- The force needed to pull the cable was about one newton.
- about one newton
- one newton
That is to say Newtons in the in the SI system.
- That is to say Newtons in the in the SI system.
Examples
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"Based on current escalation, "estimated force of 8,600 newtons."
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Now the force required for him to achieve a 40.2 m/s release velocity increases to 39.13 newtons, or 8.8 lbs.
Academic text (2009) -
One newton is approximately 0.225 pounds.
Academic text (1991) -
A weight-and-pulley arrangement maintained a constant tension of about one newton on the cable.
Academic text (1990) -
Forward thrust is up to 670 newtons, or about 150 pounds, and lateral thrust is just over 220 N.
Academic text (2008) -
For this LTB system, driving forces of up to 20,000 newtons (4,500 pounds) at speeds of 1 meter per second are required.
Academic text (2006) -
Typically, to pull off a steel probe with a diameter of 5 mm from a good adhesive requires a force of about 20 newtons and work on the order of 10^-2 joules.
Academic text (1999) -
Froeschle is using the Maxwell software to design actuators that can produce between 5,000 and 10,000 Newtons of thrust.
Academic text (2002) -
The Redwood MicroSystems actuator generates strokes to 100 microns and forces to 50 newtons.
Academic text (1994) -
For reference, one newton of force is roughly the weight of an average apple.
Synonyms
A letter used as a symbol in science for things like nitrogen or force
A measure for how strong a push or pull is, like the newton
How Much Force
Surface Forms
Etymology
Newton is a unit of force named after the scientist Isaac Newton. He studied how things move and what makes them speed up or slow down, so a newton measures the 'push' or 'pull' that changes motion.