Distance from X-Axis in Hypersonic Equivalence Principle and Blast Wave Theory Formulas

Distance from X-Axis is defined as the distance from the point where stress is to be computed to XX axis. And is denoted by y. Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance from X-Axis is always negative.

Hypersonic Equivalence Principle and Blast Wave Theory formulas that make use of Distance from X-Axis

fxModified Pressure Equation for Cylindrical Blast WaveGo

fxSimplified Pressure Ratio for Blunt Cylinder Blast WaveGo

fxModified Radial Coordinate Equation for Cylindrical Blast WaveGo

fxPressure Ratio for Blunt Slab Blast WaveGo

fxTime Required for Blast WaveGo

fxPressure Ratio for Blunt Cylinder Blast WaveGo

fxRadial Coordinate of Blunt Slab Blast WaveGo

fxBlunt-Nosed Flat Plate Pressure Ratio (First Approximation)Go

FAQ

What is the Distance from X-Axis?

Distance from X-Axis is defined as the distance from the point where stress is to be computed to XX axis. Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance from X-Axis is always negative.

Can the Distance from X-Axis be negative?

Yes, the Distance from X-Axis, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Distance from X-Axis?

Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Distance from X-Axis can be measured.

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