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Anyone in the UK hear this?
04-16-2012, 05:37 PM
Post: #11
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
(04-16-2012 04:23 PM)supertanno Wrote:  
(04-16-2012 07:37 AM)cwilkinson1998 Wrote:  Mach 1 ? I've heard about Mach 1 and supersonic. Are they linked?

Supersonic is fater than sound. Mach 1 is the speed of sound. Mach 2 is twice the speed of sound etc..

Basically every speed higher than Mach 1 is supersonic.

Thanks, for letting me know.

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04-17-2012, 02:06 AM
Post: #12
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
The English language isn't that hard to understand, super means higher or larger and sonic is to do with sounds. Wink

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04-17-2012, 02:09 AM
Post: #13
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
(04-17-2012 02:06 AM)Infinity Wrote:  The English language isn't that hard to understand, super means higher or larger and sonic is to do with sounds. Wink

I know Smile but wasn't 100% with the mach part of it.

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04-17-2012, 02:14 AM
Post: #14
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
Mach is a bit of an odd term. It is named after an Austrian physicist Ernst Mach. It is also not a 'unit of measure'. A unit of measure is something like a metre. It is unchanging. A 'Mach number' changes depending on what substance it is referring too. For example Mach 1 in Earth's atmosphere is different to what Mach 1 would be in Mars's atmosphere.
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04-17-2012, 02:36 AM
Post: #15
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
(04-17-2012 02:14 AM)italiarule Wrote:  Mach is a bit of an odd term. It is named after an Austrian physicist Ernst Mach. It is also not a 'unit of measure'. A unit of measure is something like a metre. It is unchanging. A 'Mach number' changes depending on what substance it is referring too. For example Mach 1 in Earth's atmosphere is different to what Mach 1 would be in Mars's atmosphere.

Yeh, a bit like the Imperial system of measurement, hard to follow at times!

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04-17-2012, 02:41 AM (This post was last modified: 04-19-2012 04:58 AM by italiarule.)
Post: #16
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
(04-17-2012 02:36 AM)cwilkinson1998 Wrote:  
(04-17-2012 02:14 AM)italiarule Wrote:  Mach is a bit of an odd term. It is named after an Austrian physicist Ernst Mach. It is also not a 'unit of measure'. A unit of measure is something like a metre. It is unchanging. A 'Mach number' changes depending on what substance it is referring too. For example Mach 1 in Earth's atmosphere is different to what Mach 1 would be in Mars's atmosphere.

Yeh, a bit like the Imperial system of measurement, hard to follow at times!


It's not actually a measurement, it's a dimensionless quantity. (this is just me being pedantic Tongue)
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04-17-2012, 02:43 AM
Post: #17
RE: Anyone in the UK hear this?
(04-17-2012 02:41 AM)italiarule Wrote:  It's not actually a measurement, it's a dimensionless quantity. (this is just me being pedantic Tongue)

Good name for it! Smile

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