CarAudio.com Elite
It just now showed up on the calandar. 2x even right off of exit 22 on I-4. If you got booms bring em! 13 total classes.
Entry is 40 bux and you will be metered at least 2 times if not more.
http://www.termpro.com/asp/members2....&MemberID=7251
If anyone wants to know what they will do on the meter BEFORE they run or just find out what equivalent number they will do, I will have my termlab on hand. 5 bux for 10 minutes. And I'll help you get as loud as you can on it.
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!
CarAudio.com Elite
I = teh win!
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!
Too much fun.
score(s)..?
'03 Expedition FX4 5.4
Alpine IVA-W200 & Blackbird Docked
Kicker SS 5 1/4 Components Front
Kicker RS 5 1/4 Components Rear
Kicker SX900.4
DD 9515F
Sub amp???
My Rides
CarAudio.com Elite
me 150.6 and thats it for street. lolOriginally Posted by davesexplorer
score(s)..?
tommy mkinnie did a 164.9 i think, tim phillips did a 160.4, ronal murphy did a 149.3 in street max 1-2
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!
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