Torque is the cars power, horsepower is only the rate at which the torque is produced.
Fundamentally: power = torque x rpm Power and torque both make noise, but they are different in how they are measured and what they mean. Torque is not related to time. Power is a time-related rate. Most engineers talk about torque when they need to understand how much force is applied from a dead stop. It is force X radial distance. Huge torque may have very little power (in HP or Watts) behind it. Imagine a really strong guy with a really long wrench unfastening a bolt. He can develop lots of torque, but ultimately he can put out very little power (about 1/4 HP or 185 W for humans) over an extended time.
If you mean "what does torque mean", then it means it's the amount of twisting power your tires will have. Horse power is speed and torque is strength. Torque is like leverage, the bigger the throw on a flywheel, the more torque you have ( meaning more towing power or getting going power).
horsepower = torque (in ft-pounds) times RPM divided by 5250
In simple terms, torque gets you moving and power keeps you moving. In other words, your acceleration is dictated by the torque your engine provides and the top speed is limited by the power.
454 engine torque is 752 pounds of torque
the bottom part of the car is it A: Torque is grunt, the pulling power of the engine, measured in Horse power.
NO. not at all b/c torque is directly related to force
The electrical equivalent to torque is AMPS. Power in Electricity is Volts * Amps Where in a rotating shaft its RPM * Torque
A dynamometer is used to measure force, torque or power of a engine. A dynamometer also can measure the torque and power needed to power a given driven machine.
Use a torque wrench with the correct setting for your motor. See related link.
full load torque is the torque which produces rated power at full speed
Power is measured in both torque and horsepower.