ft⋅lbf/min\text{ft}{\cdot}\text{lbf/min}

foot pound-force per minute

Powerexact by definition

The foot pound-force per minute is exactly 1/60 of a foot pound-force per second, about 0.0225970 watts. It is the form in which James Watt originally stated the horsepower: 33,000 ft·lbf per minute, from a horse walking a mill circle.

1 ft⋅lbf/min\text{ft}{\cdot}\text{lbf/min} 0.022596966 W\text{W}
Where the unit came from

Watt measured mill horses, rounded the result upward by his own account, and then had a commercial interest in the number being large, since he sold engines rated against it. The unit has outlived both the horses and the patents.

One foot pound-force per minute in every power unit

22,597,000nanowatt (nW)
225,970erg per second (erg/s)
22,597microwatt (μW)
22.597milliwatt (mW)
1foot pound-force per minute (ft·lbf/min)this unit
0.077104BTU per hour (BTU/h)
0.022597watt (W)
0.0194299kilocalorie per hour (kcal/h)
0.0166667foot pound-force per second (ft·lbf/s)
0.000077104thousand BTU per hour (MBH)
0.0000307233metric horsepower (PS)
0.000030303horsepower (mechanical) (hp)
0.0000302908electrical horsepower (hp (elec))
0.000022597kilowatt (kW)
0.00000642534ton of refrigeration (ton)
0.00000230358boiler horsepower (bhp)
7.71040e-08million BTU per hour (MMBTU/h)
2.25970e-08megawatt (MW)
2.25970e-11gigawatt (GW)
2.25970e-14terawatt (TW)
5.90307e-29solar luminosity (Lsun)