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🔧 Konvertibly Engineering Calculator

Professional engineering calculations for pressure, torque, stress, force, and more. Precision tools for engineers and technical professionals.

Conversion Result

Common Engineering Calculations
100 PSI
6.895 bar
1 atm
760 Torr
100 N
22.48 lbf
1000000 Pa
1 MPa
10 N⋅m
7.376 lb⋅ft
10 m/s
32.81 ft/s
1000 kg/m³
62.43 lb/ft³
0.001 m³/s
15.85 GPM
Engineering Categories

Pressure

PSI ↔ Bar Pascal ↔ ATM kPa ↔ Torr MPa ↔ PSI
🔧

Torque

N⋅m ↔ ft⋅lbf in⋅lbf ↔ kgf⋅m dN⋅m ↔ oz⋅in
📐

Stress

Pa ↔ PSI MPa ↔ ksi GPa ↔ Msi
💪

Force

N ↔ lbf kN ↔ kip dyne ↔ oz kgf ↔ lbf
⚖️

Moment

N⋅m ↔ ft⋅lbf kN⋅m ↔ ft⋅kip
🌊

Flow Rate

m³/s ↔ GPM L/min ↔ CFM L/s ↔ ft³/min
🚀

Velocity

m/s ↔ ft/s km/h ↔ mph ft/min ↔ m/min
📈

Acceleration

m/s² ↔ ft/s² g ↔ m/s² g ↔ ft/s²
🎯

Density

kg/m³ ↔ lb/ft³ g/cm³ ↔ oz/in³ kg/L ↔ lb/gal
🌀

Viscosity

Pa⋅s ↔ cP m²/s ↔ cSt poise ↔ cP

About Torque (Newton-metres)

Converts torque values to Newton-metres (N·m), the SI unit of rotational force. Used to size motors, fasteners, and shafts.

How It Works

Torque = Force × Perpendicular distance. 1 N·m = 1 J of energy per radian of rotation. To convert: ft·lb × 1.35582 = N·m; in·lb × 0.11298 = N·m.

Reference Values & Examples

  • A car wheel nut torqued to 100 N·m ≈ 74 ft·lb
  • Engine rated at 400 N·m ≈ 295 ft·lb peak torque
  • 10 in·lb ≈ 1.13 N·m for small fasteners

Common Applications

  • Machine component design and selection
  • Material stress and fatigue analysis
  • Structural integrity verification
  • Manufacturing quality control
  • Mechanical engineering coursework and licensing exams

Did You Know?

The safety factor concept dates to Isambard Kingdom Brunel, who routinely over-engineered Victorian bridges by 3–4× to account for material variability — a principle still used in codes like ASME and Eurocode today.

Common Mistake

Confusing torque (N·m) with energy (also N·m = joules). Torque and energy share units but are physically different — torque acts around an axis, energy acts through a distance.