There is some possible confusion here. A pound is an older unit; from a time when the distinction between mass and weight was not very clear. Therefore, the pound is sometimes used as a unit of mass, sometimes as the equivalent unit of force (assuming standard gravity). So, in my opinion, "how many pounds in a Newton" is correct - if it is understood that you are using pound as a weight. In the unit foot-pound, pound is definitely used as a force.
There are 100 c-newton meters in a newton meter.
Meter : Distance = Newton : Force
The exact date of the Newton Meter is unknown, but it was in the mid 1600's. Sir Isaac newton was the founder of the Newton Meter.
One Newton is the force needed to accelerate one (1) kilogram of mass at the rate of one (1) meter per second squared.
One foot-pound = 1.3558 Newton-meters.
I don’t understand the question
8.851 inch-pounds = 1 Newton-meter so 885.1 inch pounds
Just multiply. 1 Newton meter = 0.737562149 foot pounds. So number of foot pounds = number of Newton meters * .737562149
Newton-Meters
There are 100 c-newton meters in a newton meter.
108 newtons meter = 79.6567121 foot pounds
The exact date of the Newton Meter is unknown, but it was in the mid 1600's. Sir Isaac Newton was the founder of the Newton Meter.
Meter : Distance = Newton : Force
The exact date of the Newton Meter is unknown, but it was in the mid 1600's. Sir Isaac newton was the founder of the Newton Meter.
Newton meter is a measure of energy, E= fd, Energy equals .Newton (force) times meter(distance)
He didn't
One Newton is the force needed to accelerate one (1) kilogram of mass at the rate of one (1) meter per second squared.