Probably useless, but....

[flakbait]

For the technical nuts among us here's what one horsepower actually means:

One horsepower = 550 ft-lbs/sec

So an engine that develops 2,000 horsepower is doing about 110,000 ft-lbs/sec of work. Gives you a whole new appreciation of horses, don't it?


-----------------------
Flakbait [Delta6]
Delta 6's Flight School
Put the P-61B in Aces High
"For yay did the sky darken, and split open and spew forth fire, and
through the smoke rode the Four Wurgers of the Apocalypse.
And on their canopies was tattooed the number of the Beast, and the
number was 190." Jedi, Verse Five, Capter Two, The Book of Dweeb
 

[RAM]

I like sheep more  

Is there a sheeppower measurement? I'd love to see it

 

[This message has been edited by RAM (edited 02-21-2001).]

[wells]

hehe RAM,

Sheep are negative HP, they drain the anti-gravity matter from the UFO's...

[Staga]

Our largest technical-magazine made a decision to drop horsepowers from their charts and start using only kilowatts. In last issue they still used HP's they checked how much power a Finnish-Horse (Local work-horse) can give out. If remember right the answer was something like 25 or 26HPs in short time  

[Jimdandy]

Here's a good explanation of the horsepower:
 http://www.howstuffworks.com/horsepower.htm

[This message has been edited by Jimdandy (edited 02-21-2001).]

[Frosty1]

 

Originally posted by RAM:
I like sheep more  

Is there a sheeppower measurement? I'd love to see it

   

[This message has been edited by RAM (edited 02-21-2001).]

LOL! Great stuff!  


------------------
===>Frosty
====>Exposure2k.com
=====>Frosty@exposure2k.com

[TheWobble]

sheep power would prolly be a refrence to friction if ya get my drift  

[Widewing]

 

Originally posted by RAM:
I like sheep more  

Yeah, I heard that about you........

My regards,

Widewing