English to Vietnamese Meaning of newtonian - thuyết học Newton


Newtonian :

thuyết học Newton

thuyết học Newton

thuyết học Newton
Facebook Twitter Linkedin Share More
Definitions of newtonian in English
Noun(1) a follower of Isaac Newton
Adjective(1) of or relating to or inspired by Sir Isaac Newton or his science
Examples of newtonian in English
(1) A newton has a mass unit of kilograms and an acceleration unit of meters squared per second.(2) The prop engine has been replaced with two 1,800- newton thrust rocket engines.(3) The foot pad has an area of about 100 mm and can produce 10 newtons of adhesive force (enough to support two pounds).(4) Timber can usually soften and take about 100 kilograms, 1,000 newtons per square centimetre.(5) Both are units of force, but one pound-force is equal to 4.45 newtons .
Related Phrases of newtonian
(1) Newtonian ::
thuyết học Newton
Synonyms
M
1. Newtonian ::
thuyết học Newton
Different Forms
newtonian
Word Example from TV Shows
It's not superstition,
it's practically Newtonian.

It's not superstition, it's practically Newtonian.

The Big Bang Theory Season 2, Episode 22

English to Vietnamese Dictionary: newtonian

Meaning and definitions of newtonian, translation in Vietnamese language for newtonian with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of newtonian in Vietnamese and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'newtonian'

What newtonian means in Vietnamese, newtonian meaning in Vietnamese, newtonian definition, examples and pronunciation of newtonian in Vietnamese language.

Learn Prepositions by Photos
Commonly confused words
form of verbs
Learn 300+ TOEFL words
Fill in the blanks
Topic Wise Words
Learn 3000+ common words
Words Everyday
Most Searched Words
GRE words
Android App
iPhone App
Chrome Extension

Blog List

Topic Wise Words

Learn 3000+ Common Words

Learn Common GRE Words

Learn Words Everyday

Your Favorite Words
Currently you do not have any favorite word. To make a word favorite you have to click on the heart button.
Your Search History