What does joule per second represent?

Joule per second measures power as the rate of energy transfer, equivalent exactly to one watt.

Why convert to foot pound-force per minute?

This unit is used in older or imperial engineering contexts to describe mechanical work rates at slow speeds.

Can I use foot pound-force per minute for electrical power?

It primarily describes mechanical power, so it is less common for electrical power applications.

How to Convert from Joule/second [J/s] to Foot pound-force/minute?

Learn how to convert power values from joule per second (J/s) to foot pound-force per minute, useful for expressing mechanical power in imperial units.

Joule/second [J/s]

Foot pound-force/minute

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

Joule/second [J/s] to Foot pound-force/minute Conversion Table

Joule/second [J/s]	Foot pound-force/minute

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.

Joule/second [J/s] to Foot pound-force/minute Conversion Table
Joule/second [J/s]	Foot pound-force/minute

Explore More Power Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms power measurements from joule per second (J/s), an SI derived unit equivalent to the watt, into foot pound-force per minute, a non-SI unit used to measure mechanical work rates.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the power value in joule per second (J/s).
Select foot pound-force per minute as the target unit.
Submit the values to view the converted result.

Key Features

Converts power units from joule/second [J/s] to foot pound-force/minute.
Supports engineering use cases involving electrical and mechanical power metrics.
Provides exact conversion using the formula 1 J/s = 44.2537289567 foot pound-force/minute.
Helpful for legacy or imperial unit-based mechanical power analysis.

Examples

2 J/s converts to 88.5074579134 foot pound-force per minute.
0.5 J/s converts to 22.12686447835 foot pound-force per minute.

Common Use Cases

Specifying electrical or mechanical power consumption in engineering.
Estimating power output of small hand-tools or manual winches.
Interpreting legacy or imperial engineering documents using foot pound-force per minute.
Calculating mechanical power for low-power pumps in imperial units.

Tips & Best Practices

Ensure you input values using accurate joule per second measurements.
Use this conversion primarily for applications involving slow rotational speeds or small mechanical power.
Confirm the context suitableness since foot pound-force per minute is non-SI and less common in modern science.

Limitations

Foot pound-force per minute is not a standard SI unit and rarely used in current scientific settings.
Conversion precision might reduce when dealing with extremely large or small power values.
Best suited for specific mechanical power rates related to slow rotations or small equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does joule per second represent?: Joule per second measures power as the rate of energy transfer, equivalent exactly to one watt.
Why convert to foot pound-force per minute?: This unit is used in older or imperial engineering contexts to describe mechanical work rates at slow speeds.
Can I use foot pound-force per minute for electrical power?: It primarily describes mechanical power, so it is less common for electrical power applications.

Key Terminology

Joule per second [J/s]: An SI derived unit of power representing one joule of energy transferred per second, equivalent to one watt.
Foot pound-force per minute: A non-SI power unit measuring mechanical work rate equal to one foot-pound-force of work done per minute.

Quick Knowledge Check

What SI unit is equivalent to the joule per second?

Calorie

Watt

Newton

Foot pound-force per minute measures what?

Rate of mechanical work

Electrical voltage

Temperature changes

When is converting J/s to foot pound-force per minute most relevant?

Very large electric circuits

Small mechanical power at slow rotations

High-speed digital electronics

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