First you gotta rip out the old system that could only muster a 151.6... (I could have pulled a 153 or so out of it, but that's not loud enough.)
YOU RIP IT ALL OUT!!!
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First you gotta rip out the old system that could only muster a 151.6... (I could have pulled a 153 or so out of it, but that's not loud enough.)
YOU RIP IT ALL OUT!!!
![]()
1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
gOt PoWeR???
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1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
Then you need some dB Dust and some SPL glue
(SUMMER)2001 Ford Mustang GT PremiumMach460Alpine CDA-9835KnuKonceptz Wiring
One must be VAWY VAWY QUIET when one is working on one's system or SPIES will listen in on you and alert the ENEMY!!!
bE VAWY VAWY QUIET!!
.
.
.
Sounddomain is being focking gay right now....stay tuned...
1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
Originally Posted by DBfan187
NO walls are allowed!! Street C only.
1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
Originally Posted by Bumpin' Yota
My amps > your amps.
Bah, who am I kidding.
I loathe you.
What the hell is that chicken wire going to do for them amps? time to bust out the big guns.
(SUMMER)2001 Ford Mustang GT PremiumMach460Alpine CDA-9835KnuKonceptz Wiring
Originally Posted by mattj
That's 2/0![]()
that last pic doesnt work Yota
MdOiDcEtRaAtToOrR
1996 Chevrolet Impala SS 14.5 @ 94
1967 Chevrolet Camaro 18.4 @ 74
![]()
I know, I was joking.Originally Posted by snova031
![]()
(SUMMER)2001 Ford Mustang GT PremiumMach460Alpine CDA-9835KnuKonceptz Wiring
JUST SO YOU SEE IT! :dOriginally Posted by Bumpin' Yota
1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
Originally Posted by mattj
Still got like 25 ft of it, too...also about 30 ft of 1 guage...I love free wire!!!
sorry for hijacking your thread Yota, but we all know you aren't loud :p
Originally Posted by snova031
yEt......
muah
muah ha
mauh haha
MUAHAHAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
1 volt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)]
1 watt = 1 joule / second
1 watt = (1 Newton)(meter) / second
1 watt = [1 kg/(second^2)] (meter) / second
simplifying we find:
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter)] / (second ^3)
therefore:
P = (I)(V)
1 watt = (1 volt)(1ampere)
1 watt = ( [1(kg)(meter^2)] / [(second^3)(ampere)] )(1 ampere)
1 watt = [1(kg)(meter^2)] / (second^3)
And that is WHY Power is in the SI units of Watts. enjoy!
thanks Yota
MdOiDcEtRaAtToOrR
1996 Chevrolet Impala SS 14.5 @ 94
1967 Chevrolet Camaro 18.4 @ 74
![]()
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