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Torque converter

T = F × d

Convert a torque between newton-meters, millinewton-meters, newton-centimeters, kilogram-force centimeters and meters, pound-force inches and feet. Torque shares the physical dimension of energy without being the same quantity: this tool therefore offers no conversion to joules, and that is deliberate.

Result0.737562 Pound-force foot (lbf·ft)

1 Newton-meter (N·m) = 0.7375621493 Pound-force foot (lbf·ft)

Raw value: 0.737562

Scientific dossier


What the tool computes, what it assumes, where it stops being valid, and where its data comes from.

Method & formulasT = F × d

T = F × d

1 N·m = 1 N applied 1 m from the axis

Torque is the product of a force and the distance to the axis of rotation. Doubling the lever arm doubles the torque at equal force, the principle of the torque wrench.

N·cm
· Newton-centimeter (N·cm)
N·m
· Newton-meter (N·m)
mN·m
· Millinewton-meter (mN·m)
kgf·cm
· Kilogram-force centimeter (kgf·cm)
kgf·m
· Kilogram-force meter (kgf·m)
lbf·in
· Pound-force inch (lbf·in)
lbf·ft
· Pound-force foot (lbf·ft)
Validity domainA torque of 1 N·m and an energy of 1 J share the same physical dimension (M·L²·T⁻²) but do not measure the same thing: torque is a moment, the cross product of a force and a lever arm; energy is work, the dot product of a force and a displacement.

A torque of 1 N·m and an energy of 1 J share the same physical dimension (M·L²·T⁻²) but do not measure the same thing: torque is a moment, the cross product of a force and a lever arm; energy is work, the dot product of a force and a displacement. Converting one into the other is physically meaningless, and this tool's engine structurally refuses to do so. The two quantities are separate dimensions.