Just curious... Is there a way to get a comparison of watts to pounds??
During these sprints I was able to reach 615 watts... Is there any way to relate this to pounds??
Mike in Oklahoma
Watts to pounds????
Watts to pounds????
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GO ROW!
100M: 16.2 | 500M: 1:31.1 | 1K: 3:22.4 | 2K: 7:11.2 | 5K: 19:56.8 | 6K: 23:47.4 | 10K: 41:34.7 | HM: 1:33:45 | 1:00.0: 344M | 4:00.0: 1140M | 30:00.0: 7,325m | 1:00:00.0: 14,103m | FM: 3:13:12 | 100K 8:56:56.9
GO ROW!
100M: 16.2 | 500M: 1:31.1 | 1K: 3:22.4 | 2K: 7:11.2 | 5K: 19:56.8 | 6K: 23:47.4 | 10K: 41:34.7 | HM: 1:33:45 | 1:00.0: 344M | 4:00.0: 1140M | 30:00.0: 7,325m | 1:00:00.0: 14,103m | FM: 3:13:12 | 100K 8:56:56.9
- jackarabit
- Marathon Poster
- Posts: 5838
- Joined: June 14th, 2014, 9:51 am
Re: Watts to pounds????
Google relationship watts to pounds. Or wait for someone to expound (quote) the same material you can find on your own.
There are two types of people in this world: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data
M_77_5'-7"_156lb

M_77_5'-7"_156lb

Re: Watts to pounds????
Power = Force x Net Length x Rating / 60, with Force in Newton.
So (say) 615 = F x 1 x 40/60; so F = 922 N or about 95 kg average. Peak force will be about this x root 2.
40 is the rating (?) and 60 is (no ?) seconds/minute.
Mind your back.
So (say) 615 = F x 1 x 40/60; so F = 922 N or about 95 kg average. Peak force will be about this x root 2.
40 is the rating (?) and 60 is (no ?) seconds/minute.
Mind your back.
08-1940, 179cm, 83kg.
Re: Watts to pounds????
It's the same as inches to seconds.mmayzak wrote:Just curious... Is there a way to get a comparison of watts to pounds??
73 year old, 6'1" male lightweight almost. Reformed distance runner.