Ha Ha. two different measurements. Horsepower is a measurement of the torque your engine can produce, MPH is a measurement of speed.
It is true you need horsepower to generate speed (MPH), and you can calculate the torque required if you have all the factors such as weight, air resistance, friction with road surface, etc.
1 yard and 2 feet equals five feet.
1.
0.1399
1
1 kilo equals 13,200 then 1 pound equals 29,100
One kilowatt is approximately equal to 1.34 horsepower.
622.12554 mh-1
I horsepower equals 1/315th of 315 horsepower
746watt
1 mph = 1.609344 kph Therefore 65 mph = 65 * 1.609344 = 104.60736 kph
1 kilowatt (kW) equals 1.3410220888 brake horsepower (BHP). Therefore, 100 kW equals 134.10220888 BHP and 1 BHP equals 0.745699872 kW.
Mach 3 is 2283.6211 mph because Mach 1 equals 761.207033 mph.
The relationship between horsepower (hp) and speed (mph) depends on several factors, including the weight of the vehicle, the efficiency of the powertrain, and the type of terrain. Generally, a rough estimate is that 1 horsepower can propel a vehicle at about 15 mph under ideal conditions. Therefore, 10 hp could potentially translate to speeds around 150 mph, but this is highly theoretical and actual speeds would be influenced by many variables.
(1 mile/3 min) * (60 min/1 hour) = 20 MPH.
30 mph, 1.5 miles is equal to 1 km
A horse can run at varying speeds, with an average galloping speed of around 25-30 mph. However, some breeds of horses, such as Thoroughbreds and Arabians, can reach speeds as high as 40-45 mph in short bursts.
Nope. It's actually 1.083 mph. (60 mph is exactly one mile per minute).