Where Does the Power Go?
OK, so we've established you don't know the G forces for changed
momentum, only how to sniff toner at the Xerox.
On Tue, 03 Oct 2006 18:34:17 GMT, Cecil Moore
wrote:
Richard, I wasn't the one who, through superposition of powers,
Yes, you did have a problem translating power to energy and back. I
could offer any number of common scenarios that would have you gasping
for air:
There is a common bare light bulb 1 meter away;
it illuminates a cm² target with 3µW @ 55nM of POWER;
what is:
the number of candela per steradians,
at the target,
from total bandwidth radiation?
or:
How much power is being supplied to the bulb?
came up with an irradiance brighter than the surface of the sun
at the non-reflective surface interface.
No, true to your form, you rounded errors and fudged numbers to prove
light was black.
In that regard I will offer you a third choice question from above:
Can you see this amount of light on the target?
(choose this one, you might guess it right - it doesn't demand any
math skill.)
:-0
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