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BH.oM.Units.ForcePerLengthUnit

Enum values

Name Description
Undefined -
CentinewtonPerCentimeter -
CentinewtonPerMeter -
CentinewtonPerMillimeter -
DecanewtonPerCentimeter -
DecanewtonPerMeter -
DecanewtonPerMillimeter -
DecinewtonPerCentimeter -
DecinewtonPerMeter -
DecinewtonPerMillimeter -
KilogramForcePerCentimeter -
KilogramForcePerMeter -
KilogramForcePerMillimeter -
KilonewtonPerCentimeter -
KilonewtonPerMeter -
KilonewtonPerMillimeter -
KilopoundForcePerFoot -
KilopoundForcePerInch -
MeganewtonPerCentimeter -
MeganewtonPerMeter -
MeganewtonPerMillimeter -
MicronewtonPerCentimeter -
MicronewtonPerMeter -
MicronewtonPerMillimeter -
MillinewtonPerCentimeter -
MillinewtonPerMeter -
MillinewtonPerMillimeter -
NanonewtonPerCentimeter -
NanonewtonPerMeter -
NanonewtonPerMillimeter -
NewtonPerCentimeter -
NewtonPerMeter -
NewtonPerMillimeter -
PoundForcePerFoot -
PoundForcePerInch -
PoundForcePerYard -
TonneForcePerCentimeter -
TonneForcePerMeter -
TonneForcePerMillimeter -

Code and Schema

C# implementation

C#
public enum ForcePerLengthUnit : System.Enum, System.ValueType, System.IComparable, System.ISpanFormattable, System.IFormattable, System.IConvertible

Assembly: Units_oM.dll

The C# enum definition is available on github:

All history and changes of the class can be found by inspection the history.

JSON Schema implementation

The object is defined as a JSON schema. You can validate a JSON instance against this schema by reference. To do this, use the schema reference below in a validator like this one.

JSON Schema
{
 "$ref" : "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BHoM/BHoM_JSONSchema/develop/Units_oM/ForcePerLengthUnit.json"
}

The JSON Schema is available on github here: