chris_topher said:How can I convert force on a load cell, tension and compression to acceleration!
I think maybe something along the lines of Newtons and picoCoulombs per meter or maybe I am miles off the mark
I need to work out the sensitivity of the load cell in pC/m
The formula for converting force to acceleration is F=ma, where F represents force in Newtons, m represents mass in kilograms, and a represents acceleration in meters per second squared.
To calculate acceleration from force, you can use the formula a=F/m, where a represents acceleration in meters per second squared, F represents force in Newtons, and m represents mass in kilograms.
The relationship between force and acceleration is directly proportional. This means that as force increases, acceleration also increases, and vice versa.
No, force cannot be converted to acceleration without mass. The formula for converting force to acceleration (F=ma) includes mass as a necessary variable.
In real-life applications, force is typically converted to acceleration through the use of machines, such as engines or motors. These machines apply a force to an object, which causes it to accelerate in a certain direction. The amount of force applied and the mass of the object determine the resulting acceleration.