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.
Foot-pounds (ft-lb) is a unit of torque, while degrees measure angles. To convert degrees to foot-pounds, you would need additional information, such as the radius at which the force is applied and the force itself. Therefore, without that context, it's not possible to directly convert 90 degrees into foot-pounds.
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
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