Convert pound-foot/hour to dekajoule/second

Please provide values below to convert pound-foot/hour [lbf*ft/h] to dekajoule/second [daJ/s], or Convert dekajoule/second to pound-foot/hour.

1 lbf*ft/h = 3.76616e-05 daJ/s. To convert pound-foot/hour to dekajoule/second, multiply the value by 3.76616e-05; to go the other way, divide by it (1 daJ/s = 26552.2441957 lbf*ft/h). Both units measure power and appear in everyday as well as technical calculations, so switching between them quickly is often useful.

Quick Reference

  • 1 lbf*ft/h = 3.76616e-05 daJ/s
  • 1 daJ/s = 26552.2441957 lbf*ft/h
  • 10 lbf*ft/h = 0.000376616 daJ/s
  • 100 lbf*ft/h = 0.00376616 daJ/s



How to Convert Pound-Foot/hour to Dekajoule/second

1 lbf*ft/h = 3.76616e-05 daJ/s

Example: convert 15 lbf*ft/h to daJ/s:
15 lbf*ft/h = 15 × 3.76616e-05 daJ/s = 0.000564924 daJ/s


Pound-Foot/hour to Dekajoule/second Conversion Table

pound-foot/hour dekajoule/second
1 lbf*ft/h 3.76616e-05 daJ/s
2 lbf*ft/h 7.53232e-05 daJ/s
3 lbf*ft/h 0.0001129848 daJ/s
5 lbf*ft/h 0.000188308 daJ/s
10 lbf*ft/h 0.000376616 daJ/s
20 lbf*ft/h 0.000753232 daJ/s
50 lbf*ft/h 0.00188308 daJ/s
100 lbf*ft/h 0.00376616 daJ/s
500 lbf*ft/h 0.0188308 daJ/s
1000 lbf*ft/h 0.0376616 daJ/s

Pound-Foot/hour

Pound-foot per hour (lbf·ft/h) is a unit of power representing the amount of work done in foot-pounds per hour, commonly used in engineering to measure power output or consumption.

History/Origin

The pound-foot per hour originated from the imperial system of units, primarily used in the United States, to quantify power in mechanical and engineering contexts. Its usage has declined with the adoption of SI units but remains relevant in certain industries.

Current Use

Today, pound-foot per hour is primarily used in specific engineering fields, such as mechanical and aerospace engineering, for measuring power in systems where imperial units are standard. It is also used in historical data and legacy systems.


Dekajoule/second

Dekajoule per second (daJ/s) is a unit of power representing the rate of energy transfer or conversion, where one dekajoule equals ten joules per second.

History/Origin

The dekajoule is a non-SI unit introduced as a multiple of the joule, primarily used in older or specialized contexts. Its usage has declined with the adoption of the SI system, but it remains recognized for certain applications involving large energy quantities.

Current Use

Today, daJ/s is rarely used in scientific contexts, with the watt (W) being the standard SI unit for power. However, it may still appear in legacy systems or specific industrial measurements where larger energy units are convenient.


Frequently Asked Questions

What is 1 pound-foot/hour in dekajoule/second?

1 pound-foot/hour (lbf*ft/h) = 3.76616e-05 dekajoule/second (daJ/s).

How do you convert pound-foot/hour to dekajoule/second?

Multiply the pound-foot/hour value by 3.76616e-05. For example, 25 lbf*ft/h × 3.76616e-05 = 0.00094154 daJ/s.

What is 10 pound-foot/hour in dekajoule/second?

10 lbf*ft/h = 0.000376616 daJ/s.

Which unit is larger, the pound-foot/hour or the dekajoule/second?

The dekajoule/second is the larger unit: 1 lbf*ft/h equals only 3.76616e-05 daJ/s.



Convert pound-foot/hour To Other Power Units