1 hp is 746 watts but you have to allow extra for losses. So for 1.5 hp you need about 1400 watts to be supplied, which at 12 v is a current of 117 amps.
A car battery is about 40 amp-hours therefore 3 batteries would be needed, connected in parallel, 4 to be sure. Also needed is an inverter to convert 12 v to the voltage of the pump motor, and AC 50/60 Hz if that is what it needs.
This question doesn't have a simple answer. It depends on the battery chemistry and construction. Somewhere in the battery's specification is the amp-hour rating. For AA size batteries, it is common to use milliampere-hour ratings (mAH). You need to multiply the mAH rating by 1.5 if you're figuring alkaline batteries, or 1.2 if you're figuring rechargeable batteries. Then divide the result by 1000 to get watt hours. Nicad cells are typically rated 500 to 1000 mAH. NiMh batteries typically have twice the rating of similarly sized nicad batteries. Alkaline batteries are typically rated at 2500-3000 mAH
48,000 kW is about 64,369 horsepower.
An athelate can loose water by sweating is 1 liter/hour. Along with that he will loose about 3 grams of sodium chloride/hour.
746 watts equals one horsepower.
If PSI is Pounds per Square Inch and HP is Horsepower then the only connection I know of is if you are trying to find the torque of the motor. Please rephrase the question.
746 watts = 1 horsepower 1,000 watts = 1.3405 horsepower (rounded) 1 kilowatt-hour = 1.3405 horsepower-hour (rounded)
Depends entirely on weight.
it depends how many hours do you want it to run, but basically 3 batteries should be enough for a little more then 1 hour
There are no BTUs per horsepower. A British Thermal Unit is an archaic unit of measurement of energy, whereas a horsepower is an archaic unit of measurement for power. As energy and power are two different quantities, you question is akin to asking, "How many miles are there in a mile per hour?"
How many horsepower is what putting out?
to help it speed it upAll car batteries work with a weak acid in them. Many modern batteris are 'low maintenance', so they don't need looking at. Most older car batteries needed topping-up with pure water (not tap water) as evaporation occured.
A knot is one nautical mile per hour, equivalent to about 1.151 mph. Divide by this number.
Horsepower doesn't determine speed. Even with the weight of the vehicle, climate (road conditions, etc.) and every other factor, horsepower still doesn't translate to an exact speed, but rather a potential amount of power that can be applied.
There are many more than two units in common use for energy. Some of them are: -- newton-meter -- joule -- foot-pound -- calorie -- watt-second -- kilowatt-hour -- horsepower-hour
There is no sensible answer to this question. A horsepower is a measure of power, with dimensions [ML2T-3]. A kilometre per hour is a measure of speed, with dimensions [LT-1]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions without additional information. mll/ttt
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.
Doesn't work that way, 1 horse-power is equivalent to 33,000 foot-pounds per minute.