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joule
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  • Kinetic energy as it hits is 6.25 x 10^12 joules—over six trillion joules.†  (source)
  • In a pure-oxygen environment, 16.7 million joules will be released for every kilogram of sugar used, releasing the explosive force of eight sticks of dynamite.†  (source)
  • "One point three times ten to the twelfth mega-joules," Dr. Bell said.†  (source)
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  • Kinetic energy as it hits is 6.25 x 10^12 joules—over six trillion joules.†  (source)
  • Even in a closing approach, you're talking about less than a megajoule.†  (source)
    megajoule = a million very small unit of electrical energy (a million joules)
  • One point two seven four megajoules per cubic meter of melting energy.†  (source)
    megajoules = millions of very small unit of electrical energy (millions of joules)
  • Wyoh said, "Joules don't mean much to me.†  (source)
  • About a penny a megajoule last time I checked.†  (source)
    megajoule = a million very small unit of electrical energy (a million joules)
  • Both ships and missiles have electronic nervous systems and does electronic gear no good to blast it with umpteen joules placed in a tight beam.†  (source)
  • Weather I know nothing about, Doctor, and all I know about ice is that it has a heat of crystallization of three hundred thirty-five million joules per tonne.†  (source)
  • Although the asteroid is currently well within the orbit of Venus, the degree of thermal coefficient necessary for successful melting of the entire, assuming any significant quantity of nickel iron in its composition, is one point six times ten to the sixteenth joules.†  (source)
  • Given that the current output of the Very Large Array is only eight point six times ten to the sixth joules per second, even factoring for the projected rate of increase, subtracting anticipated heat dissipation, it will require some six months to observe noticeable heating, much less melting, of the material.†  (source)
  • A joule is the amount of energy required to lift a small apple one meter straight up.†
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