Degrees and foot-pounds measure different physical quantities; degrees measure angles while foot-pounds measure torque or energy. To convert an angle in degrees to foot-pounds, you need context about what you're measuring, such as the radius of a circle or the force applied. Without this additional information, a direct conversion isn't possible. Please clarify the context for a more accurate answer.
10 x (70 - 50) = 200 Btu
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit
(-70) degrees Fahrenheit = -56.6 degrees Celsius.
70% of 15 pounds = 10.5 pounds
To convert foot-pounds to inch-pounds, multiply the foot-pounds by 12, since there are 12 inches in a foot. Therefore, 36 foot-pounds is equal to 36 x 12 = 432 inch-pounds.
The amount that a cubic foot of water weighs depends on the temperature of the water. At 70 degrees F. a cubic foot of water weighs 62.50 pounds.
70 foot pounds.
70 foot pounds at the wheel for a 2.2
At 32 degrees, just before it freezes . . . 62.42 pounds At 120 degrees, roughly midway between freezing and boiling . . . . 61.71 pounds At 180 degrees ... really really really hot . . . 60.58 pounds At 212 degrees, just before it boils . . . 59.83 pounds
anywhere from 70 pounds to 110 pounds is healthy
i think it would probably weigh 50-70 pounds
To convert degrees to foot-pounds, you need to know the context in which the conversion is being made. If you are referring to torque, 120 degrees would typically represent a rotational distance rather than a specific measurement in foot-pounds. However, if you are looking for the work done in foot-pounds when moving an object through 120 degrees, you would need additional information such as the force applied and the distance from the pivot point.
99-121 foot pounds plus 90 degrees, small bolts 27-33 foot pounds
10 x (70 - 50) = 200 Btu
70 pounds
The weight of one square foot of water is zero pounds. A square foot is a measurement of area, not volume. Since a square foot has no height, it is not possible to fit even a single hydrogen atom inside a square foot. The weight of a cubic foot of water (a cube with each side equal to one foot) is about 62.42 pounds. The reason that I saw "about" is because the density of water changes according to its temperature, so that a cubic foot of water at 32 degrees Fahrenheit will weigh 62.42 pounds, but at 212 degrees Fahrenheit a cubic foot of water weighs 59.83 pounds.
70 pounds