A petanewton is a decimal multiple of the SI derived unit of force newton. According to Newton’s second law of motion, one newton is equal to the amount of force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram at a rate of one meter per second squared.
PN
Therefore, 1 N = 1 kg.m/s2
Standard Units | |
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Newton | {{newton}} |
Kilonewton | {{kilonewton}} |
Gram-force | {{gramforce}} |
Kilogram-force | {{kilogramforce}} |
Ton-force | {{tonforce}} |
Exanewton | {{exanewton}} |
Teranewton | {{teranewton}} |
Giganewton | {{giganewton}} |
Meganewton | {{meganewton}} |
Hectonewton | {{hectonewton}} |
Decanewton | {{decanewton}} |
Decinewton | {{decinewton}} |
Centinewton | {{centinewton}} |
Millinewton | {{millinewton}} |
Micronewton | {{micronewton}} |
Nanonewton | {{nanonewton}} |
Piconewton | {{piconewton}} |
Femtonewton | {{femtonewton}} |
Attonewton | {{attonewton}} |
Dyne | {{dyne}} |
Joule/meter | {{joulepermeter}} |
Joule/centimeter | {{joulepercentimeter}} |
Ton-force (short) | {{tonforceshort}} |
Ton-force (long) | {{tonforcelong}} |
Kid-force | {{kidforce}} |
Kilo-pound force | {{kilopoundforce}} |
Pound-force | {{poundforce}} |
Ounce-force | {{ounceforce}} |
Poundal | {{poundal}} |
Pound force/square second | {{Poundfootpersquaresecond}} |
Pond | {{pond}} |
Kilopond | {{kilopond}} |