- of
joules as
units of energy, FAO/WHO Ad Hoc
Committee of
Experts on
Energy and Protein, 1971. A
report on the
changeover from
calories to
joules in nutrition...
-
denominator of
seconds (s) in the base units. The
joule-second (J⋅s)
should not be
confused with
joules per
second (J/s) or
watts (W). In
physical processes...
-
bigger shows. In
March 1999,
Joules premiered its
first clothing collection under its own name. In
September 2000,
Joules opened their first store next...
-
joule or
joules in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
joule (symbol: J) is the SI
derived unit of
energy Joule or
joules may also
refer to:
Joule (surname)...
- In thermodynamics, the
Joule–Thomson
effect (also
known as the
Joule–Kelvin
effect or Kelvin–
Joule effect)
describes the
temperature change of a real...
-
conductor produces heat.
Joule's first law (also just
Joule's law), also
known in
countries of the
former USSR as the
Joule–Lenz law,
states that the...
-
Joule effect and
Joule's law are any of
several different physical effects discovered or
characterized by
English physicist James Prescott Joule. These...
- name,
which suggests the
notion that the
circuit is "stealing"
energy or "
joules" from the
source – the term is a pun on "jewel thief". The
circuit is a...
-
measurements with his
electric motor led
Joule to
estimate the
mechanical equivalent of heat as 4.1868
joules per
calorie of work to
raise the temperature...
-
power or
radiant flux in the
International System of
Units (SI),
equal to 1
joule per
second or 1 kg⋅m2⋅s−3. It is used to
quantify the rate of
energy transfer...
