Convert watt to foot pound-force per second
Here you can quickly calculate how many foot pound-force per second fit in one watt.
Choose unit - From
Only numbers, with a single decimal separator.
Choose unit - To
write a number and we convert instantly
- scroll: formula · table · questions -
- 1 W = 0.737562 ft×lbf/s
- 1 ft×lbf/s = 1.355818 W
Example: watt to foot pound-force per second
- 1 watt = 0.737562 foot pound-force per second
Watt to foot pound-force per second conversion table
| watt | foot pound-force per second |
|---|---|
| 1 | 0.737562 |
| 2 | 1.475124 |
| 5 | 3.687811 |
| 10 | 7.375621 |
| 20 | 14.751243 |
| 50 | 36.878107 |
| 100 | 73.756215 |
Watt to foot pound-force per second formula
To convert watt to foot pound-force per second, multiply by 0.737562.
1 W = 0.737562 ft×lbf/s
Example: 1 watt = 0.737562 foot pound-force per second
Common power conversion mistakes
-
'Kilowatts per hour' is a common slip of the tongue, power is measured in plain kilowatts. The kilowatt-hour (kWh) is energy: power multiplied by time. A machine draws 3 kW, and uses 3 kWh in one hour.
-
American air conditioners are rated in BTU/h, European ones in watts, 1 kW is about 3,412 BTU/h. A '9,000 BTU' unit is therefore about 2.6 kW. Divide BTU/h by 3,412 to get kilowatts.
-
'Calories burned per hour' is a power figure, not an amount of energy: 1 kcal/h is about 1.16 W. A run that burns 600 kcal in an hour corresponds to an average output of about 700 W.
Quick watt and foot pound-force per second conversion quiz
Score:
0
12.8 watt equals 9.44 foot pound-force per second.
Correct answer: 12.8 watt = 9.44 foot pound-force per second.
15.6 foot pound-force per second equals 21.2 watt.
Correct answer: 15.6 foot pound-force per second = 21.2 watt.
10 foot pound-force per second equals 13.6 watt.
Correct answer: 10 foot pound-force per second = 13.6 watt.
5 watt equals 3.69 foot pound-force per second.
Correct answer: 5 watt = 3.69 foot pound-force per second.
230 watt equals 170 foot pound-force per second.
Correct answer: 230 watt = 170 foot pound-force per second.