Just some stuff I remember- One horse power is 550 ft-lbs per second or 33,000 ft- lbsf per minute- no this is not torque. Push something at one foot per second with 550lbs force of drag and that is one horse power. Be patient, I'm building. If you were turning a wrench one FOOT from the bolt and it had a constant drag, one revolution would cover 6. 28 ft or Two times Pi 3. 14 x 2=6. 28 . That drag is the torque. The energy expended in the one revolution is the ENERGY. When it is going at one revolution per second (or any rate) that is a RATE of energy or POWER. SOOO- we can derive what we need. total distance of a point one foot from a shaft= 6. 28 x Rounds. The energy expended is total distance traveled times the force. Thats why one foot was picked- in this case the force is torque. With the number of rounds in a unit time (say minute) we can get ENERGY RATE or the POWER. Here goes HORSEPOWER=(torque x RPM x 6. 28)/33,000 Reducing the numbers HP=(T x RPM)/5252. I did this in simple steps- I think that only one of the things here will tie it together- sorry if it was so long. I also did not refer to a formula book. I just derived them as I went so if you see a fuax pas please correct.
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P. Campbell 1998. 5 ISB 2500 auto green/driftwood