Convert Btu (th)/minute to pound-foot/second
Please provide values below to convert Btu (th)/minute [Btu(th)/min] to pound-foot/second [lbf*ft/s], or Convert pound-foot/second to Btu (th)/minute.
How to Convert Btu (Th)/minute to Pound-Foot/second
1 Btu(th)/min = 12.9608108522239 lbf*ft/s
Example: convert 15 Btu(th)/min to lbf*ft/s:
15 Btu(th)/min = 15 × 12.9608108522239 lbf*ft/s = 194.412162783359 lbf*ft/s
Btu (Th)/minute to Pound-Foot/second Conversion Table
| Btu (th)/minute | pound-foot/second |
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Btu (Th)/minute
Btu (th)/minute is a unit of power representing the rate of energy transfer, specifically in thermochemical British thermal units per minute.
History/Origin
The Btu (th)/minute originated from the British thermal unit (Btu), a traditional unit of heat energy used primarily in the United States, with the 'th' denoting the thermochemical definition. It has been used historically in engineering and heating applications to quantify energy transfer rates.
Current Use
Today, Btu (th)/minute is used in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) industries to measure heat transfer rates, though it is less common than SI units like watts. It remains relevant in contexts where traditional energy units are preferred.
Pound-Foot/second
A pound-foot per second (lbf·ft/s) is a unit of power representing the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred, equivalent to one pound-force acting through a distance of one foot per second.
History/Origin
The pound-foot per second has been used primarily in engineering contexts within the Imperial system to quantify power, especially in mechanical and automotive applications, though it is less common than other units like horsepower.
Current Use
Today, the pound-foot per second is rarely used; it is mainly referenced in historical data or specific engineering calculations involving Imperial units, with the more standard unit of power being the horsepower or the watt in SI units.