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Weight on earth of a one-kilogram mass
The kilogram-force (kgf or kgF), or kilopond (kp, from Latin: pondus, lit. 'weight'), is a non-standard gravitational metric unit of force. It is not accepted
Kilogram-force
Unit of pressure
A kilogram-force per square centimetre (kgf/cm2), often just kilogram per square centimetre (kg/cm2), or kilopond per square centimetre (kp/cm2) is a
Kilogram-force per square centimetre
Kilogram-force_per_square_centimetre
Metric unit of mass
The kilogram (also spelled kilogramme) is the base unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI), equal to one thousand grams. It has the unit
Kilogram
Unit of force in physics
therefore, the force needed to accelerate one kilogram of mass at the rate of one metre per second squared in the direction of the applied force. The units
Newton_(unit)
Unit of force
This value was the conventional reference for calculating the kilogram-force, a unit of force whose use has been deprecated since the introduction of SI
Pound_(force)
US customary unit of force
The symbol kp usually stands for the kilopond, a unit of force, or kilogram-force, used primarily in Europe prior to the introduction of SI units. The
Kip_(unit)
Influence that can change motion of an object
kilopond), is the force exerted by standard gravity on one kilogram of mass. The kilogram-force leads to an alternate, but rarely used unit of mass: the
Force
Decimal-based systems of measurement
either the metre or the centimetre, and either the gram, gram-force, kilogram or kilogram-force. The metric system is intended to be easy to use and widely
Metric_system
Standard gravitational acceleration on Earth
ratio of the kilogram-force and the kilogram, its numeric value when expressed in coherent SI units is the ratio of the kilogram-force and the newton
Standard_gravity
Physical artifact that formerly defined the kilogram
International Prototype of the Kilogram (referred to by metrologists as the IPK or Le Grand K; sometimes called the ur-kilogram, or urkilogram, particularly
International Prototype of the Kilogram
International_Prototype_of_the_Kilogram
Change in velocity per amount of fuel
one kilogram of fuel can produce one kilogram-force of thrust, which is equal to the time that one pound-mass of fuel can produce one pound-force of thrust
Specific_impulse
System with base units kilopond, metre and second
kilopond was also called kilogram, and only later the kilogram-mass (today's kilogram) was separated from the kilogram-force (today's kilopond). A kilopond
Gravitational_metric_system
Unit of mass
mass unit', 9.80665 kg) in a gravitational system related to the metre–kilogram–second system. British Engineering Units See Elementary High School physics
Slug_(unit)
Difference between mass and weight
but weight is the force exerted on an object's matter by gravity. At the Earth's surface, an object whose mass is exactly one kilogram weighs approximately
Mass_versus_weight
Hardness test
number (VHN) in kilogram-force using SI units for the input parameters, one needs to convert the force applied from N to kilogram-force by dividing by
Vickers_hardness_test
Measurement system based on metre, kilogram, and second
Some units have their own names, such as the newton unit of force which is defined as kilogram times metres per second squared. The modern International
MKS_units
Force distributed over an area
force units. But using the names kilogram, gram, kilogram-force, or gram-force (or their symbols) as units of force is deprecated in SI. The technical
Pressure
Predecessor to the kilogram
platinum–iridium International Prototype of the Kilogram (IPK). Gram International System of Units (SI) Kilogram Kilogram-force List of unusual units of measurement
Grave_(unit)
Unit of torque
multiplying the following exact factors: One pound (mass) = 0.45359237 kilograms; Standard gravity = 9.80665 m/s2; and One foot = 0.3048 m. This gives
Pound-foot_(torque)
Turning force around an axis
rotational correspondent of linear force. It is also referred to as the moment of force, or simply the moment. Just as a linear force is a push or a pull applied
Torque
Obsolete unit of power
power required to raise a hundred-kilogram mass (quintal) at a velocity of one metre per second (100 kilogram-force·m/s). 1 p = 980.665 W = 4/3 ch ≈
Poncelet
English (pre 1824), Imperial (post 1824) and US Customary (post 1776) units of measure
approaches led to slight variations in the meaning of the pound-force (and also of the kilogram-force) in different parts of the world. Various countries published
Imperial and US customary measurement systems
Imperial_and_US_customary_measurement_systems
Force on a mass due to gravity
weight is that of force, which in the International System of Units (SI) is the newton. For example, an object with a mass of one kilogram has a weight of
Weight
known or not important. It is also used to define the units kilogram force and pound force. The surface of the Earth is rotating, so it is not an inertial
Gravity_of_Earth
SI unit of torque
versus ohm per square. 1 kilogram-force-metre = 9.80665 N⋅m 1 newton-metre ≈ 0.73756215 pound-force-feet 1 pound-foot ≡ 1 pound-force-foot ≈ 1.35581795 N⋅m
Newton-metre
Electromechanical weight measuring instrument
needed to produce a compensating force. It is a metrological instrument that can realize the definition of the kilogram unit of mass based on fundamental
Kibble_balance
Physical measure of overcoming air resistance
small in proportion to its mass. BC can be expressed with the units kilogram-force per square meter (kgf/m2) or pounds per square inch (lb/in2) (where
Ballistic_coefficient
Pump-action shotgun
plagued the MAG-7 was the 7.7 kilogram-force (kgf) trigger pull. This was also addressed by the manufacturer when the force was reduced to the industry
MAG-7
Force of chewing
approximately 35 kilograms-force (340 N) of force, increased the amount of that force to 60 kilograms-force (590 N) following local anaesthesia. Weber[who
Masticatory_force
Amount of matter present in an object
speed. The unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI) is the kilogram (kg). Mass was traditionally thought to be related to the amount of matter
Mass
Modern form of the metric system
which are the second (symbol: s, the unit of time), metre (m, length), kilogram (kg, mass), ampere (A, electric current), kelvin (K, thermodynamic temperature)
International_System_of_Units
SI unit of energy
corresponds to one kilogram-metre squared per second squared (1 J = 1 kg⋅m2⋅s−2). One joule is equal to the amount of work done when a force of one newton
Joule
Unit of force defined as the weight of one ton
A ton-force is one of various units of force defined as the weight of one ton due to standard gravity. The precise definition depends on the definition
Ton-force
Unit of power
gravity, gn = 9.80665 m/s2, is used to define the pound-force as well as the kilogram force, and the international avoirdupois pound (1959), one imperial
Horsepower
Comparison of a wide range of physical forces
following list shows different orders of magnitude of force. Since weight under gravity is a force, several of these examples refer to the weight of various
Orders_of_magnitude_(force)
Class of units of measurement
unit of electric conductance equal to 1 S. The kilogram-force (kgf), also kilopond (kp), is a unit of force (9.80665 N). The hyl is a unit of mass equal
List_of_metric_units
Russian fighter aircraft engine
engine produced by the Klimov company of Russia in the 8,000 to 9,000 kilograms-force (78 to 88 kN; 18,000 to 20,000 lbf) thrust class. It features a modular
Klimov_RD-33
Type of bow for archery
stored energy to peak draw force (S.E./P.D.F.). This is usually around one foot-pound per pound-force (3 joules per kilogram-force) but can reach 1.4 ft⋅lb/lbf
Compound_bow
Topics referred to by the same term
the 2017 film Sary-Arka Airport, Karaganda, Kazakhstan, IATA code KGF Kilogram-force, a non-standard gravitational metric unit Kolar (disambiguation) This
KGF
Proposed airliner by Ilyushin
Powerplant choices included the NK-92, an 18,000-kilogram-force thrust (177-kilonewton; 40,000-pound-force) ducted propfan engine that was related to the
Ilyushin_Il-90
Additional rolling resistance present in curved sections of rail track
Newton per kilo-Newton (N/kN). Older texts still use the wrong unit of kilogram-force per tonne (kgf/t). Curve resistance depends on various factors, the
Curve_resistance_(railroad)
Definition of the units kg, A, K and mol
artefacts such as the standard kilogram. Effective 20 May 2019, the 144th anniversary of the Metre Convention, the kilogram, ampere, kelvin, and mole are
2019_revision_of_the_SI
1980s Soviet/Russian turbofan aircraft engine
geared high-bypass turbofan variant, the PD-30, with a thrust of 30,000 kilograms-force (290 kN; 66,000 lbf) has been proposed for use on new Russian wide-body
Kuznetsov_NK-32
Unit of force
The poundal (symbol: pdl) is a unit of force, introduced in 1877, that is part of the Absolute English system of units,[citation needed] which itself
Poundal
units in the metric system are defined by their prefixes (for example, 1 kilogram = 1000 grams, 1 milligram = 0.001 grams) and are thus not listed in this
List_of_conversion_factors
Fighter aircraft in the USSR
wing. Not coincidentally, this was also above the exhaust of the 1,590-kilogram-force (15.6 kN; 3,500 lbf) centrifugal-flow Klimov RD-500 engine, an unlicensed
Yakovlev_Yak-23
Hardness-testing device
applying the force in a consistent manner, without shock, and measuring the hardness (depth of the indentation). If a timed hardness is desired, force is applied
Shore_durometer
Topics referred to by the same term
inflammatory cellular deposit on the cornea of the eye Kilogram-force ("kilopond"), a unit measure of force Kilopixel (1,000 pixels), a measure of image resolution
KP
Former Soviet airliner
passengers, it used two Mikulin AM-3 turbojet engines, each with 6,735 kilograms-force (66,050 N; 14,850 lbf) of thrust; 29 airframes were built. Tu-104 2NK-8
Tupolev_Tu-104
The scientific community examined several approaches to redefining the kilogram before deciding on a revision of the SI in November 2018. Each approach
Alternative approaches to redefining the kilogram
Alternative_approaches_to_redefining_the_kilogram
Amount of energy transferred or converted per unit time
refrigeration. As a simple example, burning one kilogram of coal releases more energy than detonating a kilogram of TNT, but because the TNT reaction releases
Power_(physics)
Car model
specified with 80 PS (59 kW) at 3800 rpm; the maximum torque was 15.4 kilogram force-metres (151 N⋅m). For test drives with the six-cylinder engine built
DKW_F102
Degree to which part of a structural element is displaced under a given load
well, as long as they are self-consistent. For example, sometimes the kilogram-force ( k g f {\displaystyle \mathrm {kgf} } ) unit is used to measure loads
Deflection_(engineering)
Numerical prefix meaning "ten"
encountered occasionally, probably because it is an SI approximation of the kilogram-force. Its use is more common in Central Europe. In German, Polish, Czech
Deca-
Test to measure resistance of wood
measure is always one of force. In the United States, the measurement is in pounds-force (lbf). In Sweden, it is in kilograms-force (kgf), and in Australia
Janka_hardness_test
Topics referred to by the same term
Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida, US Kenya Social Congress Kilogram-force per square centimetre Knights of Saint Columba, a UK Catholic lay society
KSC
grams-force/cm2 (sometimes as kg/cm2 without properly identifying the force units). Using the names kilogram, gram, kilogram-force, or gram-force (or their
Pressure_measurement
Standardized measurement for lubricant performance
lubricating grease or oil. The units of measurement are pounds-force or kilograms-force. This measurement is performed using a special test machine and
Timken_OK_Load
Physical artifacts that formerly realized and disseminated the kilogram
International Prototype of the Kilogram (IPK), the 1 kg platinum–iridium alloy right circular cylinders, disseminated the kilogram from 1889 until the redefinition
Timeline of International Kilogram Prototypes
Timeline_of_International_Kilogram_Prototypes
Topics referred to by the same term
VHN may refer to: Vickers hardness number, one kilogram-force per square millimeter Culberson County Airport, the IATA code VHN This disambiguation page
VHN
Type of biathlon rifle
made by Russian Izhmash, and both mechanisms require only around a 2.5 kilogram-force to cycle, and can be cycled in under 1 second. However, with the Fortner
Anschütz_1827_Fortner
SI derived unit of impulse
equivalent to the momentum unit kilogram-metre per second (kg⋅m/s). One newton-second corresponds to a one-newton force applied for one second. F → ⋅ t
Newton-second
Quotient of a quantity by mass
by leaf mass. Derived SI units involve reciprocal kilogram (kg−1), e.g., square metre per kilogram (m2⋅kg−1); the expression "per unit mass" is also often
Specific_quantity
Soviet turbojet aircraft engine
reconnaissance drone. The maximum thrust was 7,500 kilograms force (73.5 kN, 16,500 lbf) dry and 11,200 kilograms force (110 kN, 24,700 lbf) with afterburner. This
Tumansky_R-15
Cancelled airliner by Tupolev
at the 1989 Paris Air Show to discuss using a 7,500-kilogram-force static thrust (17,000-pound-force; 74-kilonewton) derated version of IAE's V2500 11,345 kgf
Tupolev_Tu-334
Air warfare branch of the Mexican Army
air force exclusively performed reconnaissance missions until 10 May 1913, when Didier Masson and a Joaquín Bauche Alcalde dropped 15 kilograms of dynamite
Mexican_Air_Force
Unit of force in the CGS system
(symbol: dyn; from Ancient Greek δύναμις (dúnamis) 'power, force') is a derived unit of force specified in the centimetre–gram–second (CGS) system of units
Dyne
Unit of mass
international avoirdupois pound, which is legally defined as exactly 0.45359237 kilograms, and which is divided into 16 avoirdupois ounces. The international standard
Pound_(mass)
Soviet prototype fighter aircraft family
laminar flow wings, mid-set on a circular fuselage. The fighter's 1,500-kilogram-force (15 kN; 3,300 lbf) Lyul'ka TR-2 turbojet engines were mounted below
Alekseyev_I-21
Indonesian coffee
the world, with retail prices reaching $100 per kilogram ($45/lb) for farmed beans and $1,300 per kilogram ($590/lb) for wild-collected beans. Another epithet
Kopi_luwak
{\displaystyle M} moment of force often simply called moment or torque newton meter (N⋅m) m {\displaystyle m} mass kilogram (kg) N {\displaystyle \mathbf
List of common physics notations
List_of_common_physics_notations
Metric unit of mass equivalent to 1,000 kilograms or 1 megagram
The tonne (/tʌn/ or /tɒn/; symbol: t) is a unit of mass equal to 1,000 kilograms. It is also referred to as a metric ton in the United States to distinguish
Tonne
Servomotor or other type of actuator used for radio control and small-scale robotics
commands, 1 cm long shaft cranks, as well as control rod "forces" in kilogram-force range are typical in hobby RC world. Continuous-rotation servos are
Servo_(radio_control)
Physical phenomenon
034 newtons per kilogram of mass. For a 10,000-gram internal weight, that amounts to about 0.34 newtons. The amount of suspension force required is the
Eötvös_effect
Opium-producing region in Southeast Asia
successfully reached its destination (wholesale $US3,800 per kilogram / retail $US37,500 per kilogram). Allegations of CIA drug trafficking Golden Crescent Khun
Golden Triangle (Southeast Asia)
Golden_Triangle_(Southeast_Asia)
Military turboprop engine
on its PW800 turbofan, a 53–89-kilonewton (5,400–9,100-kilogram-force; 12,000–20,000-pound-force) regional jet engine under development that had a geared
Europrop_TP400
Propfan engine
000 hp (9,700 kW) at takeoff resulting in a thrust of 11,200 kilograms-force (24,700 pounds-force; 110 kilonewtons), and had a thrust specific fuel consumption
Progress_D-27
Round object
Official Rules and Regulations of Teqball". "COMPETITION REGULATIONS In force as from 25 June 2025" (PDF). "INTERNATIONAL CANOE FEDERATION CANOE POLO
Ball
Air warfare branch of Greece's military
Air Force (HAF; Greek: Πολεμική Αεροπορία, romanized: Polemikí Aeroporía, lit. 'Military Aviation', sometimes abbreviated as ΠΑ) is the air force of Greece
Hellenic_Air_Force
Glide bomb
booster) attached to either a 125-kilogram (276 lb), 250-kilogram (550 lb), 500-kilogram (1,100 lb) or 1,000-kilogram (2,200 lb) class bomb (such as the
Armement_Air-Sol_Modulaire
Brinell scale of hardness
is the load expressed as kilograms force (29,820 Newtons). The hardness may also be shown as XXX HB YYD2. The XXX is the force to apply (in kgf) on a material
Brinell_hardness_test
Term for accelerations felt as weight in multiples of standard gravity
equivalently 9.80665 newtons of force per kilogram of mass. The unit definition does not vary with location—the g-force when standing on the Moon is almost
G-force
Apparent force in a rotating reference frame
(2,100 mph) experiences an upward force instead. In the figure, the Eötvös effect is illustrated for a 10-kilogram (22 lb) object on the train at different
Coriolis_force
Rifle used within the sport of biathlon
Russian company Izhmash, and both mechanisms require only around a 2.5 kilogram-force to cycle, and can be cycled in under 1 second. However, with the Fortner
Biathlon_rifle
Spherical object used in association football
410–450 g (14–16 oz). The ball is inflated to a pressure of 0.6–1.1 kilograms-force per square centimetre (59–108 kPa; 8.5–15.6 psi). This is known as
Ball_(association_football)
United Kingdom principal VIP aircraft, operated by the Royal Air Force
tonnes (109 long tons; 122 short tons), being able to dispense 50,000 kilograms (110,231 pounds) to receiver aircraft via its two under-wing Cobham 905E
Royal Air Force Voyager Vespina
Royal_Air_Force_Voyager_Vespina
Aponeurosis of the sole of the foot
plantar fascia averaged at loads of 118±244 newtons (12 ± 25 kilograms-force; 27 ± 55 pounds-force). Failure most often occurred at the proximal attachment
Plantar_fascia
SI derived unit of acceleration
law states that force equals mass multiplied by acceleration. The unit of force is the newton (N), and mass has the SI unit kilogram (kg). One newton
Metre_per_second_squared
Reaction force
amount needed to accelerate 1 kilogram of mass at the rate of 1 metre per second per second. In mechanical engineering, force orthogonal to the main load
Thrust
Locomotive wheel arrangement
(43 sq ft) and a tractive effort at 65% boiler pressure of 14,215 kilograms-force (139.40 kN; 31,340 lbf). In 1916, Canadian Government Railways (CGR)
2-10-2
Polish minesweeper
Additional gear included launchers for eight MDSz smoke candles, an 800 kilogram-force cable winch, two 5.8-ton minesweeping davits, a 10-oar lifeboat, and
ORP_Delfin
Soviet fighter aircraft
been unable to develop airworthy turbojets with thrust over 1,130 kilograms-force (11,100 N; 2,500 lbf) capable of running for more than a few hours
Mikoyan-Gurevich_MiG-15
Iranian satellite expendable launch vehicle
UDMH and N2O4 for 103 seconds and an approximate thrust of 30,000 kilograms-force (290 kN; 66,000 lbf). However, Qased's application of the proven Ghadr
Qased_(rocket)
Processes by which whistles make sound
between orifice and cavity is h, and the orifice pressure P was given in kilograms force per meter squared (1 kgf/m2 ≈ 9.8 Pa). At the lower limit of h the
Physics_of_whistles
Type of system of units of measurement
for the kilogram, whereby the gram is non-coherent. Systems of measurement Geometrized unit system Planck units Atomic units Metre–kilogram–second system
Coherence (units of measurement)
Coherence_(units_of_measurement)
Dimensionless ratio of thrust to weight of a propelled vehicle
where: T {\displaystyle T} is the thrust, in newtons (N), kilograms-force (kgf), or pounds-force (lbf), W {\displaystyle W} is the weight, in newtons (N)
Thrust-to-weight_ratio
millimetres (15 in × 22 in) Performance figures Tractive effort 3,750 kilograms-force (8,300 lbf) Career Number in class 4 Numbers 2201-2204 ex ORC 36-39
TCDD_2201_Class
Soviet space station (1974–1975)
each of which could produce 400 kilograms-force (3,900 N; 880 lbf) of thrust. Its launch mass was 18,900 kilograms (41,700 lb). The station came equipped
Salyut_3
Primary frequency standard
units relating to mass, force, and energy were somewhat notoriously defined by the mass of the International Prototype of the Kilogram (IPK), a specific object
Caesium_standard
Technique for measuring the density of a living person's body
of solid stone weighs 3 kilograms on dry land and 2 kilogram when immersed in a tub of water, then it has displaced 1 kilogram of water. Since 1 liter
Hydrostatic_weighing
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : name of a clan associated with Caithness, derived from the Old Norse personal name Gunnr (or the feminine form Gunne), a short form of any of various compound names with the first element gunn ‘battle’.Scottish : sometimes an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Gille Dhuinn ‘son of the servant of the brown one’ (see Dunn). (According to Woulfe a name of the same form also existed in Sligo, Ireland.)English : metonymic occupational name for someone who operated a siege engine or cannon, perhaps also a nickname for a forceful person, from Middle English gunne, gonne ‘ballista’, ‘cannon’, ‘gun’. The term originated as a humorous application of the Scandinavian female personal name Gunne or Gunnhildr.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Force to move forward, Force
Boy/Male
Sikh
The conqueror of forces, Victorious army
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Sumpter.Fort Sumter, SC, was named in honor of Thomas Sumter, known as the ‘Gamecock of the Revolution’ for the fear he inspired in the British and Tory forces and the pivotal role he played in key American victories. Born in 1734 near Charlottesville, VA, he was of Welsh heritage; his ancestors probably emigrated to America in the late 17th century.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Force.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Strength, Force, Occupation
Surname or Lastname
German, English, and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
German, English, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : from Middle High German hamer, Yiddish hamer, a metonymic occupational name for a maker or user of hammers, for example in a forge, or nickname for a forceful person.English and German : topographic name for someone who lived in an area of flat, low-lying alluvial land beside a stream, Old English hamm, Old High German ham (see Hamm) + the English and German agent suffix -er.Norwegian : variant of Hamar.
Girl/Female
Indian
Force to move forward, Force
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : variant spelling of Pilgrim.
Boy/Male
Indian
God of force
Boy/Male
Sikh
The conqueror of forces, Victorious army
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : from a medieval personal name, a pet form of Martin or Marta.English and French : metonymic occupational name for a smith or a nickname for a forceful person, from Old French martel ‘hammer’ (Late Latin martellus). Charles Martel, the grandfather of Charlemagne, gained his byname from the force with which he struck down his enemies in battle.Spanish and Portuguese : from Portuguese martelo, Old Spanish martel ‘hammer’ (Late Latin martellus), or an Iberianized form of the Italian cognate Martello.
Surname or Lastname
English, French, and German
English, French, and German : variant spelling of Martel.Catalan : metonymic occupational name for a smith, or nickname for a forceful person, from martell ‘hammer’ (Late Latin martellus).
Boy/Male
Tamil
Soul, Life force
Boy/Male
Sikh
Forceful
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Fosse. There has been some confusion with northwestern English force in the sense of ‘waterfall’, it is possible that the surname may also have arisen as a topographic name for someone living by a waterfall.French : topographic name for someone who lived by a fortress or stronghold, Old French force, Late Latin fortia, a derivative of fortis ‘strong’ (see Fort). There are several places named with this word (for example in Aude, and baronial lands in the Dordogne), and it may also be a habitational name from any of these.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational and topographic name for someone who lived or worked in a forest (see Forrest).English : Norman French nickname or occupational name from Old French forcetier ‘cutter’, an agent noun from forcettes ‘scissors’.English : occupational name, by metathesis, from Old French fust(r)ier ‘blockmaker’ (a derivative of fustre ‘block of wood’).German (Förster) : occupational and topographic name for someone who lived and worked in a forest (see Forst).Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from German Forst ‘forest’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Force.Perhaps an altered form of Dutch Voorhees.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Hain 1–3.Isaac Hayne (1745–81) was an American revolutionary militia officer, executed by the British for breaking parole. He owned an ironworks and was manufacturing ammunition for the American forces when he was caught. His grandfather had emigrated from England to SC in about 1700.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a wool or flax comber, Middle English kem(be)stere (an agent derivative of Old English cemban ‘to comb’). Although this was originally a feminine form of the masculine kembere, by the Middle English period the suffix -stre had lost its feminine force, and the term was used to refer to both sexes. Compare Baxter, Brewster, Dexter.
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
Girl/Female
Indian
Lotus, Water Lily, A flower
Female
Hebrew
(רָחָב) Variant spelling of Hebrew Rachab, RACHAV means "ample, broad, spacious, wide."
Male
Czechoslovakian
, ruler of glory.
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Lady or Mistress
Boy/Male
Indian
Happiness
Girl/Female
African, Australian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Polish
Light; Shining One; Brightness
Male
Chinese
gentle waves.
Boy/Male
Buddhist, Indian
Great Truth; Boundless Reality
Girl/Female
British, English, Hebrew
Introduced to Britain in the 13th Century; Grace; Favour
Girl/Female
Indian, Modern, Russian
Giver of Happiness
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
KILOGRAM FORCE
n.
One who, or that which, forces or drives.
n.
The caudal forceps-shaped appendage of earwigs and some other insects. See Earwig.
n.
One who makes a lipogram.
v. i.
To make a difficult matter of anything; to labor; to hesitate; hence, to force of, to make much account of; to regard.
n.
The solid piston of a force pump; the instrument by which water is forced in a pump.
n.
To provide with forces; to reenforce; to strengthen by soldiers; to man; to garrison.
n.
The greatest longitudinal stress a substance can bear without tearing asunder, -- usually expressed with reference to a unit area of the cross section of the substance, as the number of pounds per square inch, or kilograms per square centimeter, necessary to produce rupture.
n.
A writing composed of words not having a certain letter or letters; -- as in the Odyssey of Tryphiodorus there was no A in the first book, no B in the second, and so on.
n.
To allow the force of; to value; to care for.
a.
Having little or no force; feeble.
n.
An abbreviation of Kilogram.
v. i.
To be of force, importance, or weight; to matter.
n.
A metric measure of weight, being 100,000 grams, or 100 kilograms, equal to 220.46 pounds avoirdupois.
n.
Alt. of Kilogramme
n.
The unit of heat according to the French standard; the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one kilogram (sometimes, one gram) of water one degree centigrade, or from 0¡ to 1¡. Compare the English standard unit, Foot pound.
a.
Full of or processing force; exerting force; mighty.
a.
Done or produced with force or great labor, or by extraordinary exertion; hurried; strained; produced by unnatural effort or pressure; as, a forced style; a forced laugh.
n.
A metric weight, consisting of ten thousand grams or ten kilograms. It is equal to 22.046 lbs. avoirdupois.
n.
A measure of weight, being a thousand grams, equal to 2.2046 pounds avoirdupois (15,432.34 grains). It is equal to the weight of a cubic decimeter of distilled water at the temperature of maximum density, or 39¡ Fahrenheit.
n.
A measure of energy or work done, being the amount expended in raising one kilogram through the height of one meter, in the latitude of Paris.