1/100 of 1 % of a gram. Or 0.01% of a gramwhat is 0.0000001kg as a percentage of a gram ? 1/10,000, 1/1,000 ?
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1/100 of 1 % of a gram. Or 0.01% of a gramwhat is 0.0000001kg as a percentage of a gram ? 1/10,000, 1/1,000 ?
Both are 1/10000th of a gram.Those 2 are not the same
the first is 1 10,000 of a gram the second is 100th of a gram
you claim 0.01 is 1/10000th of a gram.Both are 1/10000th of a gram.
then in the next line you claim it's 1/100 of a gram which is it.01 = 1/100
1/100 of 1 % is not the same as 0.01%1/100 of 1 % of a gram. Or 0.01% of a gram
I’m going to page @pcchen as he will likely know the answer.
This might be the wrong way to go about it. But since we are referring to collisions we want to go with momentum calculations. P=mv. Since momentum of static object is 0 and fleck of paint is 40000kph*0.0000001kg. You can get the momentum. When the two collide and you assume mass does not change between the objects momentum should be conserved.
You’d have to work out the momentum transfer onto the human body and that would determine its final velocity. From there you can work out it’s acceleration from 0 to post collision velocity. And that should tell you the force exerted on it.
But this doesn’t take into account pressure. Which the fleck of paint should act like a bullet.
Those 2 are not the same
the first is 1 10,000 of a gram the second is 100th of a gram
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I changed plans to visit the island of Corsica because two of the biggest agencies there are forcing EVs, typically the Zoe, on unsuspecting renters.
So you don't visit Corsica because certain rental agencies have EVs as the first choice? Nice logic!
You can go read Google reviews.
They are pushing EVs on people who thought they were renting regular gas or diesel cars. The charging infrastructure isn't ready so people may have to spend hours looking and waiting for the EVs to charge.
My itinerary had some long stretches between cities and towns so range anxiety was a real thing. If they had EVs with reliable 450 km range, it wouldn't be a problem. But they're pushing Renault Zoes which have limited range.
Perhaps you could tell them you won't accept a Zoe instead completely changing travel plans.
Also, I didn't think Corsica was be so big that 300km range would be inadequate.
To wrap up the dedicated EV lineup, the Hyundai motor group is planning for smaller versions of the IONIQ 5 and the EV6 known as IONIQ 3 and EV4. These compact EGMP-based SUVs were known to be the size of Kia Seltos, but it’s now rumored to be as big as Niro and Kona derivative E-V counterparts with a length of around 4,500 mm or 177 inches.
Being developed primarily for the European market, it’s not certain whether they would be available in markets like North America and Korea. But if they do, they will be sold at the estimated starting price of $35,000. They will be equipped with the essentially same power electric system as the IONIQ 5 and EV6 big brothers, but are expected to be offered with the CATL sourced LFP batteries instead of the NMC batteries used in the larger EVs to reduce the price.
China’s Contemporary Amperex Technology Company Limited (or CATL for short), the world’s biggest EV battery manufacturer, has just announced a technology breakthrough that bumps up the energy density of the cells it produces. They call this new battery Qilin, the name of a creature straight out of the Chinese legend books, and it’s not only more energy dense, but it also chargers quicker and they say it’s also safer and longer lasting.
They have now managed to bring its energy density up to 255 Wh/kg. Charging times have dropped too, with CATL noting that with this new tech, charging from 10 to 80 percent will be possible in about 10 minutes, or as low as 5 minutes with a ‘hot start’ which we presume means preconditioning the battery beforehand.