Torque Formula:
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Definition: This calculator converts engine power in watts to torque in newton-meters (Nm) based on engine speed (RPM).
Purpose: It helps automotive engineers, mechanics, and enthusiasts understand the relationship between power and torque in vehicle engines.
The calculator uses the formula:
Where:
Explanation: RPM is converted to radians per second (ω = RPM × 2π/60), then power is divided by angular velocity to get torque.
Details: Understanding this relationship helps in engine tuning, performance analysis, and comparing different engine specifications.
Tips: Enter the engine power in watts and the engine speed in RPM. Both values must be greater than 0.
Q1: How do I convert horsepower to watts?
A: Multiply horsepower by 745.7 (1 HP = 745.7 watts).
Q2: Why is torque important in cars?
A: Torque determines the pulling power and acceleration capability of a vehicle.
Q3: What's a typical torque range for passenger cars?
A: Most passenger cars produce between 100-400 Nm of torque.
Q4: How does torque relate to engine RPM?
A: Generally, torque decreases as RPM increases beyond a certain point (engine's torque peak).
Q5: Can I use this for electric motors?
A: Yes, the same calculation applies to electric motors as well.