| Subject: Re: Why gravitional acceleration is measured in unit/sec�? |
| From: "AJS" <ajs@jsheldrake.com> |
| Date: 24/09/2003, 12:37 |
"Raqueeb Hassan" <raqueebh@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:2545b34c.0309240211.3d8aa03b@posting.google.com...
Hello there!
I was reading about seti and it's problem regarding doppler shift.
Now, ... sorry to be awkward, I din't get why the unit measured as
something cm or ft/sec� ... why this second as (square), please?
Thanks very much.
raqueeb hassan
bunia, DRC
no doubt someone else will give a more eloquent answer but here goes
if your travelling at a constant velocity of 10 meters per second (10m/s)
and you undergo an acceleration of 2m/s, then every second, your velocity
will increase by 2m/s.
so your acceleration is 2 meters per second per second or in other words
2m/s�
clear as mud