Convert petajoule/second to pound-foot/minute
Please provide values below to convert petajoule/second [PJ/s] to pound-foot/minute [lbf*ft/min], or Convert pound-foot/minute to petajoule/second.
How to Convert Petajoule/second to Pound-Foot/minute
1 PJ/s = 4.42537403261324e+16 lbf*ft/min
Example: convert 15 PJ/s to lbf*ft/min:
15 PJ/s = 15 × 4.42537403261324e+16 lbf*ft/min = 6.63806104891986e+17 lbf*ft/min
Petajoule/second to Pound-Foot/minute Conversion Table
| petajoule/second | pound-foot/minute |
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Petajoule/second
A petajoule per second (PJ/s) is a unit of power representing the transfer or conversion of one petajoule of energy every second.
History/Origin
The petajoule (PJ) is a metric unit of energy introduced as part of the International System of Units (SI) to measure large quantities of energy. The concept of power in terms of energy per unit time has been fundamental in physics, with the watt (W) as the SI base unit. The petajoule per second emerged as a large-scale unit for high-energy power measurements, especially in fields like energy production and scientific research.
Current Use
Petajoule per second is used in scientific and engineering contexts to quantify extremely high power levels, such as in nuclear energy, large-scale power generation, and astrophysics. It is also used in theoretical and large-scale energy calculations where conventional units like watts are insufficient.
Pound-Foot/minute
Pound-foot per minute (lbf·ft/min) is a unit of power representing the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred, specifically the amount of work in pound-feet performed per minute.
History/Origin
The pound-foot per minute has been used historically in engineering and mechanical contexts to measure power, especially in systems where imperial units are prevalent. It is derived from the foot-pound unit of work, divided by time in minutes, aligning with traditional British engineering practices.
Current Use
Today, pound-foot per minute is primarily used in specific engineering fields, such as mechanical and automotive industries, to measure torque-related power outputs, though it is less common than SI units like watts or horsepower.