B biscuit Member Joined Aug 17, 2005 Messages 51 Nov 2, 2005 #1 1 Rayl = 10^6 kg m^-2 s^-1 is this right?
Haku Member Joined Nov 12, 2004 Messages 779 Nov 2, 2005 #2 yep. so when u get the Z from the density and speed of sound through the substance, divide that by the rayl number u gave and u get the number of rayls
yep. so when u get the Z from the density and speed of sound through the substance, divide that by the rayl number u gave and u get the number of rayls
B biscuit Member Joined Aug 17, 2005 Messages 51 Nov 2, 2005 #3 awsome the CSSA trial used rayl's and that screwed me up
