- #1
Gregor
- 39
- 0
I need a proper Physicist to settle an argument (and a bet)
between myself and a friend over the correct equation for calculating constant acceleration
(from rest) from velocity over time.
my friend insists that A = V*T
and I say A = V*T²
in plain english,
my friend claims that at 1 g acceleration
9.80665 (m/s) / s = 9.80665 (mm/ms) / ms
and I say 9.80665 (m/s) / s = 9.80665 (µm/ms) / ms
who is right?
between myself and a friend over the correct equation for calculating constant acceleration
(from rest) from velocity over time.
my friend insists that A = V*T
and I say A = V*T²
in plain english,
my friend claims that at 1 g acceleration
9.80665 (m/s) / s = 9.80665 (mm/ms) / ms
and I say 9.80665 (m/s) / s = 9.80665 (µm/ms) / ms
who is right?