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/sci/ - Science & Math

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7416771 No.7416771[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

In earth gravity terms what is the equivalent of 400G? Like how many times our gravity?

>> No.7416782

over 9000

>> No.7416783

about 400

>> No.7416815

>>7416771

It's 400xEarth's gravity.

>> No.7416821

>>7416771
mostly between 399 and 401

>> No.7416822

>>7416771
like 7 times

>> No.7416824
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7416824

>>7416771

>> No.7416831

>>7416771
>/sci/ - Science & Reading comprehension

>> No.7416873

>>7416815
>>7416821
>>7416783
If G=1 then why have it at all? You don't write 100*1 you just write 100 right why is it different with G?

>> No.7416877

>>7416873
Surely you bait.

>> No.7416879

400 grams is the amount of force earths gravity exerts on a 400 gram object at sea level

>> No.7416883
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7416883

>>7416877
>I disagree with this person, better use the bait meme!

>> No.7416894

G is different on every planet, you should refer to the tables and its simple arithmetic from there

>> No.7416900

>>7416883
Disagreement is the wrong word. Disagreement implies that what was said makes even a lick of sense. Bafflement is a much better word.

>> No.7416915

better question, what would 400G feel like if i was standing on earth? id just instantly collapse wouldnt i?

>> No.7416920

>>7416915
Yeah

>> No.7416926

>>7416873
I'll bite.
Because for example, on Venus G=.904

>> No.7416929

>>7416915
Roughly similar to the way you would feel while carrying a 30 ton load. Evenly distributed over your body, so only about 15 tons of that is on your upper body; but still quite enough to make things... unpleasant.

>> No.7416932

>>7416873
g is not 1, g is the strength of gravity on earth. So 400g means 400 times the strength of earth's gravity, which is the pull that machine supposedly simulates.

>> No.7416937

>>7416926
So how do we know if OP's pic is 400 or 360 if sometimes G=1 but sometimes G=.9? Are scientists idiots?

>> No.7416957

>>7416937
yes.
At least /sci/entists are for continually responding to you.

>> No.7416961

>>7416937
G is based on the gravitational pull exerted on the surface of Earth.
This is why on Earth G=1, because Earth's surface gravity is the basis for it.
So 400G = 400 times the gravity felt on Earth.

>> No.7416982
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7416982

>>7416831
I have no idea why but this was so funny to my I literally just burst into tear cackling like a lunatic.

>> No.7416984

Like 400 times earth gravity.

You are like so fucking dumb omg.

>> No.7416985

>>7416961
But OP's picture may not be on earth so isn't using G useless?

>> No.7416992

>>7416985
Depends. If the machine amplifies the ambient gravity by a factor 400, and thus does something different on different planets than it does on earth, then yes, that number is dangerously misleading. But if it creates 400 times earth's gravity no matter where you are (which it does in canon), then saying "400g" is exactly correct.

>> No.7417005

>>7416985
No. G = 9.807 m/s^2 or newtons of force / kilogram mass
So, 400G = 3922.8 m/s^2

>> No.7417010

>>7417005
That would be g, not G.

>> No.7417015

>>7417010
Of course, but g also stands for grams.

>> No.7417023

>>7417010
Wrong.

The actual term is g, G is only used in certain fields, like aeronautics, and it does stand for 9.8 m/s^2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-force

>> No.7417144

I performed a triple integral and came up with 399.9999....

>> No.7417807

>>7417144
/sci/ BTFO dubs confirm

>> No.7417818

>>7416982
I'm glad you liked it anon !

>> No.7418148

1G = 9,8g's :^)

>> No.7418244

>>7417818
Obvious samefag is obvious

>> No.7418261

>>7417807

You need at least trips for a triple integral

>> No.7419362

>>7416771
>400g
>hair still standing up
Fuck logic!

>> No.7419366

>>7416961
Just say G = 9.8 you dumbass

>> No.7419401
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7419401

>you will never be able to withstand 400 times earths normal gravity

>> No.7419405

400 Gs is $400,000, which composed of dollar bills in Earth gravity would amount to almost 900 pounds of cold, hard cash. Which is a pretty fucking crazy exchange rate, so if you've got £900 stashed away somewhere I'd recommend exchanging it pronto.

>> No.7419406

>>7419362
>400g
>Not a puddle of bone-splintered jelly on the floor
Fuck logic!

>> No.7419407

>>7419362
Saiyan hair m8.

>> No.7419408

>>7416771
>In European meters terms what is the equivalent of 400 m? Like, how many times one meter?

>>7416873
If m=1 then why have it at all? You don't right 100*1 you just write 100 right why is it different with m?

>> No.7419412

>>7419408
m isn't 1 m is a meter

dumbass

>> No.7419416
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7419416

>>7416824

>> No.7419421

>>7419412
g isn't 1, g is an Earth gravity (about 9.8 m/s^2)

dumbass.

>> No.7419456

if your in the gravity chamber what happens on the out side, if you have it on 400gs

>> No.7419460

>>7419456
Since gravity chambers are sci-fi magic that doesn't actually have any physical basis, the answer is "whatever's convenient for the writers."

>> No.7419477

>>7419456
it accelerates upwards at whatever amount of G

>> No.7419510
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7419510

>>7419421

>>7416961
>This is why on Earth G=1

>> No.7419518

>>7419510
Dude's just using poor notation. g is used both to refer to the surface gravity *and* as a unit of gravitational acceleration. By saying that "g=1" on Earth, he'd left out the units, because it gets kind of confusing to write "g = 1 g."