In metric and imperial units, torque is measured in Newton meters (Nm) and foot pounds (ft/lbs). Torque is the way a force twists an item about an axis.
1.356 Newton meters are equivalent to one foot-pound (ft/lb) (Nm). To convert newton meters (Nm) to foot-pounds (ft/lbs), divide your amount (Nm) by 1.356.
The newton meter (also newton meter or newton meter; sign Nm or N m) is a SI unit of torque (also known as moment).
The unit is also employed as a unit of work or energy comparable to the joule, the more popular and standard SI unit of energy. When used to convey torque, the meter word reflects the distance traversed or displacement in the direction of the force, not the perpendicular distance from a fulcrum. However, since torque reflects the amount of power transmitted or spent per rotation angle, one-newton meter equals one joule per radian.
Nm to Lb-Ft Conversion Formula: 1 newton-meter = 0.73756215 pound-force-feet
Duke
MegaDork
12/7/22 11:19 a.m.
The real question is how many pound-feet in a Newton-meter?
Get your units right.
yep, always force before distance
Link removed. Thread left for now.
So, Snap-On got it wrong?
EvanB
MegaDork
12/7/22 1:32 p.m.
In reply to Kubotai :
They also spelled torque wrong
Oapfu
Reader
12/7/22 2:16 p.m.
Random auditory memory association: John Davis (MotorWeek) "... pound feet of torque"
(I don't have video skills, imagine your own supercut from MW retro reviews: 1, 2, 3, ...)
ShawnG
MegaDork
1/2/24 10:03 a.m.
-opens toolbox to see snap-on unit conversion slide rule-
Cool story bro...
In reply to Russian Warship, Go Berkeley Yourself :
Now I need to know how to convert Horespower to Donkeystrength, for that will be my new unit of measure from this point forward.
ShawnG
MegaDork
1/2/24 5:46 p.m.
Zebrathrust racing sounds like a good name.
I'm sure the thrust a llama puts out varies based on diet
Oapfu said:
Random auditory memory association: John Davis (MotorWeek) "... pound feet of torque"
(I don't have video skills, imagine your own supercut from MW retro reviews: 1, 2, 3, ...)
I use the Clarkson method and just call them "torques".
Mr_Asa
UltimaDork
1/2/24 10:30 p.m.
Streetwiseguy said:
Seems like the right place for this.
Yes, but. Does the airplane take off?