PhyslibSearch

Physlib.Units.WithDim.Speed

14 declarations

abbrev

The dimensionful type of speed with dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}

#DimSpeed

The type `DimSpeed` represents the set of speeds as dimensionful quantities. It is defined as the type of functions that assign a non-negative real number R0\mathbb{R}_{\ge 0} to each system of units, consistent with the physical dimension of speed LT1L \cdot T^{-1}, where LL and TT denote the dimensions of length and time respectively. Specifically, an element of `DimSpeed` satisfies the scaling relation across different unit choices according to the dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}.

definition

Speed of 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s} as a dimensionful quantity

#oneMeterPerSecond

The constant `DimSpeed.oneMeterPerSecond` represents the dimensionful quantity corresponding to a speed of 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s}. It is an element of the type DimSpeed\text{DimSpeed}, which consists of functions mapping unit choices to values consistent with the physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}. Specifically, it is defined as the unique dimensionful quantity that evaluates to 11 when the system of units is the International System of Units (SI).

definition

Speed of 1 mph1 \text{ mph} as a dimensionful quantity

#oneMilePerHour

The constant `DimSpeed.oneMilePerHour` represents the dimensionful quantity corresponding to a speed of 1 mph1 \text{ mph} (miles per hour). It is an element of `DimSpeed`, the type of quantities with physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}. Mathematically, it is defined as the dimensionful quantity (a function mapping unit choices to values) that evaluates to 11 in a system of units where the unit of length is miles and the unit of time is hours.

definition

Speed of 1 km/h1 \text{ km/h} as a dimensionful quantity

#oneKilometerPerHour

The constant `DimSpeed.oneKilometerPerHour` represents the dimensionful quantity corresponding to a speed of 1 km/h1 \text{ km/h}. It is an element of `DimSpeed`, the type of quantities with physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}. Mathematically, it is defined as the dimensionful quantity (a function mapping unit choices to values) that evaluates to 11 in a unit system where the unit of length is kilometers and the unit of time is hours.

definition

Speed of 1 knot1 \text{ knot} as a dimensionful quantity

#oneKnot

The constant `DimSpeed.oneKnot` represents the dimensionful physical quantity corresponding to a speed of 11 knot. It is an element of the type `DimSpeed`, which encompasses quantities with the physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}. Mathematically, it is defined as the dimensionful quantity (a function mapping unit choices to values) that evaluates to 11 in a system of units where the unit of length is nautical miles and the unit of time is hours.

definition

Dimensionful speed of light cc

#speedOfLight

The constant `DimSpeed.speedOfLight` represents the dimensionful quantity corresponding to the speed of light, cc. It is an element of the type of quantities with physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}. Specifically, it is defined as the dimensionful quantity that, when evaluated in the International System of Units (SI), equals 299,792,458299,792,458, representing 299,792,458 m/s299,792,458 \text{ m/s}.

theorem

The value of 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s} in SI is 11

#oneMeterPerSecond_in_SI

The dimensionful speed quantity 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s} evaluates to 11 when the system of units used is the International System of Units (SI).

theorem

1 mph1 \text{ mph} in SI units equals 0.447040.44704

#oneMilePerHour_in_SI

The numerical value of the dimensionful quantity representing 1 mile per hour, when evaluated in the International System of Units (SI), is 0.447040.44704. In the SI system, where the unit of speed is meters per second, this represents the conversion 1 mph=0.44704 m/s1 \text{ mph} = 0.44704 \text{ m/s}.

theorem

1 km/h=5/181 \text{ km/h} = 5/18 in SI units

#oneKilometerPerHour_in_SI

The value of the dimensionful speed 1 km/h1 \text{ km/h} when evaluated in the International System of Units (SI) is equal to 5/185/18.

theorem

The speed of 1 knot1 \text{ knot} in SI units is 463/900 m/s463/900 \text{ m/s}

#oneKnot_in_SI

The value of the dimensionful quantity representing a speed of one knot, when evaluated in the International System of Units (SI), is equal to 463/900463/900. Given that the SI unit for speed is meters per second, this means 1 knot=463900 m/s1 \text{ knot} = \frac{463}{900} \text{ m/s}.

theorem

Speed of Light in SI Units is 299,792,458299,792,458

#speedOfLight_in_SI

In the International System of Units (SI), the numerical value of the dimensionful speed of light cc is equal to 299,792,458299,792,458.

theorem

1 knot=1.852(1 km/h)1 \text{ knot} = 1.852 \cdot (1 \text{ km/h})

#oneKnot_eq_mul_oneKilometerPerHour

The dimensionful speed of one knot is equal to the product of the scalar 1.852R01.852 \in \mathbb{R}_{\ge 0} and the dimensionful speed of one kilometer per hour. Mathematically, this is expressed as 1 knot=1.852(1 km/h)1 \text{ knot} = 1.852 \cdot (1 \text{ km/h}), where the multiplication represents the scalar action of non-negative reals on the type of dimensionful speeds.

theorem

1 km/h=250463 knots1 \text{ km/h} = \frac{250}{463} \text{ knots}

#oneKilometerPerHour_eq_mul_oneKnot

The dimensionful quantity representing a speed of 1 km/h1 \text{ km/h} is equal to the product of the scalar 250463R0\frac{250}{463} \in \mathbb{R}_{\ge 0} and the dimensionful quantity representing a speed of 1 knot1 \text{ knot}: 1 km/h=250463(1 knot)1 \text{ km/h} = \frac{250}{463} \cdot (1 \text{ knot})

theorem

1 m/s=312513971 mph1 \text{ m/s} = \frac{3125}{1397} \cdot 1 \text{ mph}

#oneMeterPerSecond_eq_mul_oneMilePerHour

The dimensionful speed of one meter per second, denoted as 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s}, is equal to the scalar multiplication of the constant 31251397\frac{3125}{1397} and the dimensionful speed of one mile per hour, denoted as 1 mph1 \text{ mph}: 1 m/s=312513971 mph1 \text{ m/s} = \frac{3125}{1397} \cdot 1 \text{ mph} Here, 1 m/s1 \text{ m/s} and 1 mph1 \text{ mph} are elements of the type `DimSpeed` representing quantities with physical dimension LT1L \cdot T^{-1}.