What does attojoule per second measure?

Attojoule per second is a unit of power representing an extremely small rate of energy transfer, equal to 10^-18 watts.

Why use pound-foot per hour as a unit?

Pound-foot per hour expresses mechanical power in imperial units, useful for legacy equipment or historical references.

Is pound-foot per hour commonly used today?

No, it is rarely used in contemporary precise measurements and mainly applies to niche or vintage mechanical contexts.

How to Convert from Attojoule/second [aJ/s] to Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h]?

Easily convert power from attojoule per second to pound-foot per hour using this tool. Understand the conversion between extremely small energy transfer rates in SI units to legacy imperial mechanical power units.

Attojoule/second [aJ/s]

Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h]

Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.

Attojoule/second [aJ/s] to Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h] Conversion Table

Attojoule/second [aJ/s]	Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h]

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.

Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Attojoule/second [aJ/s] to Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h] Conversion Table
Attojoule/second [aJ/s]	Pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h]

Explore More Power Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms power values from attojoule per second (aJ/s) to pound-foot per hour (lbf*ft/h), helping translate very small rates of energy transfer into imperial mechanical power units useful for historical or specialized contexts.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the value in attojoule per second [aJ/s]
Select pound-foot per hour [lbf*ft/h] as the target unit
Click convert to obtain the equivalent power in pound-foot per hour

Key Features

Converts between ultra-low power units and legacy imperial mechanical units
Supports precise conversion of extremely small energy transfer rates
Ideal for applications involving quantum devices, cryogenics, and vintage mechanical equipment

Examples

Convert 10 aJ/s to get approximately 2.655223737402e-14 lbf*ft/h
Convert 100 aJ/s to get approximately 2.655223737402e-13 lbf*ft/h

Common Use Cases

Characterizing leakage or standby power in ultra-low-power microelectronic sensors
Measuring energy transfer rates in quantum or nanoscale devices
Expressing very low continuous mechanical output in imperial units for legacy equipment

Tips & Best Practices

Ensure input values reflect rates in attojoules per second for accurate conversion
Use this converter for documenting or studying historical mechanical power ratings
Be mindful of the extremely small magnitude of converted values when interpreting results

Limitations

The tool deals with very small values that might be difficult to measure or apply practically
Pound-foot per hour is uncommon in modern precision measurements and mostly relevant for niche or legacy cases

Frequently Asked Questions

What does attojoule per second measure?: Attojoule per second is a unit of power representing an extremely small rate of energy transfer, equal to 10^-18 watts.
Why use pound-foot per hour as a unit?: Pound-foot per hour expresses mechanical power in imperial units, useful for legacy equipment or historical references.
Is pound-foot per hour commonly used today?: No, it is rarely used in contemporary precise measurements and mainly applies to niche or vintage mechanical contexts.

Key Terminology

Attojoule per second [aJ/s]: A unit of power equal to 10^-18 joules transferred per second, representing very small energy transfer rates.
Pound-foot per hour [lbf*ft/h]: An imperial unit of power representing one foot-pound force of work done per hour, used for mechanical power ratings.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the unit attojoule per second primarily used to quantify?

Large-scale industrial power

Extremely small energy transfer rates

Mechanical work in imperial units

Pound-foot per hour is best described as which type of unit?

Metric unit for electrical power

Imperial unit for mechanical power

SI unit for energy transfer

Which field might use the conversion from aJ/s to lbf*ft/h?

Quantum device research

Automotive engine tuning

Agricultural machinery specifications

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