One foot-pound of torque is a force of one pound applied one foot from the object's axis of rotation.
ANS 2 - pounds per foot and 'Torque' wrenches are very important in rebuilding many auto parts. -For instance, every bolt in a cylinder head must be very accurately torqued to a very particular specification. The torque wrench and knowledge of 'foot/pounds' allows you to do this.
To convert in. lbs. to ft. lbs. you just simply multiply the in. lbs. by 0.08333 to get ft. lbs. 15000 in. lbs. x 0.08333 = 1249.95 ft. lbs.
0.668 lbs/ft or 0.994 kg/m
2.2 lbs per ft
Your age doesn't matter. Your age doesn't tell you what weight you should be unless your a toddler or younger. You are actually at your proper weight :) Here is the chart: 5.00 ft = 100 lbs 5.01 ft = 105 lbs 5.02 ft = 110 lbs 5.03 ft = 115 lbs 5.04 ft = 120 lbs 5.05 ft = 125 lbs 5.06 ft = 130 lbs 5.07 ft = 135 lbs 5.08 ft = 140 lbs 5.09 ft = 145 lbs 5.08 ft = 150 lbs 5.07 ft = 155 lbs 5.08 ft = 160 lbs 5.09 ft = 165 lbs 5.10 ft = 170 lbs 5.11 ft = 175 lbs 5.12 ft = 180 lbs ... and so on and so forth.
1.043 lbs/ft
Floor bearing weight: 140 lbs to 200 lbs. per sq. ft.
180 lbs. per cubic ft. crushed.
RS, LS, GS: 126 lbs-ft. @ 5000 rpm GS-R: 117 lbs-ft. @ 7000 rpm per Acura
Use a pulley
Per the factory manual 95 ft/lbs
multiply ft lbs by 12 and you'll have inch lbs.
138.9nM equates to approximately 102.45 ft-lbs.