The output of a machine depends on the manufacturer's testing variables. Horse power output is usually roughly equal to one horsepower.
Back when it all started, horses were regularly used walking in treadmills or capstans to power pumps, hoists and similar machinery. One horsepower was the power one horse could provide under a full working day. So an engine that could power the same machinery was a one horsepower engine. Nowadays, the definition is a bit more accurate, but yes - one horsepower is one horsepower wherever you find it.
1 horse power is equal to 746.0014 Watts of direct current.
Pulls equal 110% of horse weight.
The definition is that 746 watts equal one horse-power.
For a motor's output power to equal its input power, the motor's efficiency must be 100%. As no machine, particularly a rotating machine, can possibly achieve 100% efficiency, there is no condition under which its output power can ever match its input power.
About the same for moderate work. Labourers can manage 100 watts continuously, while a horse-power is 746 watts.
Horse power is a measure of the power output of engines using the pulling capacity of a draft horse as its base unit. It was originally used to compare the power of steam engines compared to horses and was later extended to included petrol and diesel engines.
Brake horse power is the amount of engine power which makes it to the wheels. This is different from the actual output at the engine.
I've seen 145 and 150 horsepower ratings
6.5 horse power on average
It's given in the units called: BHP=Brake Horse Power
RMS (Root Mean Square) value for power is equivalent to the average power output. Therefore, if a device has a power rating of 1200W RMS, it will output an average power of 1200 watts.