there int a conversion possible as they are two different things, HP is a measure of how much work yer engine can do and torque is the twisting motion produced by the engine. that's its put real simple. yer might get some egg head that will delight in giving a detailed explanation,
One foot-pound = 1.3558 Newton-meters.
Newton -- unit of force, has nothing to do with energy or power Joule and foot-pound -- both units of energy Power -- the rate of energy flow
One square foot of heating surface is approximately equivalent to 2.5 to 3 horsepower.
1 pound of air is equal to approximately 0.08 pounds of water. This is because air is much less dense than water, with air having a density of about 0.075 pounds per cubic foot and water having a density of 62.4 pounds per cubic foot.
You are probably confusing energy for power. A 'unit', which is short for 'Board of Trade Unit', is equivalent to a kilowatt hour, which is used to measure energy, notpower.
In computers, it is Hewlett Packard. I think also Horse power - a foot-pound-second unit of power, equivalent to 550 foot-pounds per second. also horse power= a unit of power equal to 746 watts arsh
140 horse power and 215 foot-pound torque
One foot-pound = 1.3558 Newton-meters.
A foot-pound is not a pound per foot, it is a pound times a foot. So the units are not the same. The question has no answer. It is like asking how to convert feet to pounds or seconds to inches.
Newton -- unit of force, has nothing to do with energy or power Joule and foot-pound -- both units of energy Power -- the rate of energy flow
transportation
If you are trying to find pound per square inch cubed, you would just divide the pound per foot cubed by 12x12x12 (1,728). One foot cubed is equal to a block of cubed inches 12x12x12, correct? Then you just add on the "pound per" measurement and you have your answer.
One square foot of heating surface is approximately equivalent to 2.5 to 3 horsepower.
1 pound of air is equal to approximately 0.08 pounds of water. This is because air is much less dense than water, with air having a density of about 0.075 pounds per cubic foot and water having a density of 62.4 pounds per cubic foot.
1 94-pound bag of cement is approximately equal to 1 cubic foot.
Multiply the foot pounds of torque by the rpm.
25-30 horse power.