100 lumens=1257 candlepower from what I have found
There is no direct conversion between lumens and candlepower because they measure different aspects of light. Lumens quantify the total light output from a source, while candlepower measures the intensity of light in a specific direction.
Cannot be converted as the dimensions of the units do not match. You can however convert candlepower to lumen/steradian.
460 lumens for a standard automotive, not uprated.
A 100-watt bulb typically produces around 1600 lumens of light output, which is equivalent to roughly 1600 candlepower. Candlepower measures the intensity of light emitted by a source in a specific direction.
Not directly, as you are comparing apples with oranges in two senses: (a) a lumen is an SI unit, whereas a candlepower is an Imperial unit, and (b) lumens are used to measure luminous flux, whereas candlepower is used to measure luminous intensity.
The M49A1 illumination candlepower output is approximately 500,000 candlepower.
One lumen makes up 1 ANSI lumen as they both measure the same output of light. ANSI lumens are used exclusively for measuring the output of projectors.
700 lumens
Approximately 15 lumens per watt for halogen, so 300 lumens.
They are one in the same just a different way of measuring the output of light. Much in the same way one would say a football field is 100 yards long it is also 300 ft. A rough answer to your question is 100 llumens equals about 26,500 candlepower. The term candlepower came about of course way back when everyone used candles in stead of modern lightbulbs. Llumens come from putting light on an object from a distance and maesuring the light at that point and distance. Very similar is horsepower and torque where horsepower is NOT a measured number on a dyno it is computed from torque output then converted from work over time.
A 1,000 watt is 15,000 lumens. A 100 watt bulb is 1,500 lumens.
No telling. Volts are a measure of electric potential. Lumens are a unit for light intensity. Different bulb types with the same input voltage will yield different lumens out.