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Frequently Asked Questions

Common queries and details about using this utility.

The Power Unit Converter uses standard physical constants: mechanical horsepower (imperial hp(I), 550 ft·lbf/s) equals approximately 745.69987 Watts and is standard across US, UK, and Commonwealth engineering systems. Metric horsepower (hp(M), PS, CV, or ch, 75 kgf·m/s) equals approximately 735.49875 Watts for European DIN automotive specifications. Thus, 100 mechanical hp equals roughly 101.39 metric PS.
To convert Kilowatts to mechanical horsepower, multiply the kW value by 1.341022 (or divide by 0.7457). For example, a 100 kW electric vehicle motor produces approximately 134.1 hp. To convert to metric horsepower (PS), multiply by 1.35962 (100 kW = 135.96 PS).
One Ton of Refrigeration (1 TR) is defined as the thermal heat extraction rate required to freeze 1 short ton (2,000 lbs) of water at 32°F into ice in 24 hours. Exactly 1 TR equals 12,000 BTU/hr or approximately 3.51685 Kilowatts (3,516.85 Watts).
Decibel-milliwatts (dBm) is a logarithmic power ratio referenced to 1 milliwatt (1 mW = 0.001 W). The conversion formula is P(mW) = 10^(P_dBm / 10), and in Watts: P(W) = 10^((P_dBm - 30) / 10). For example, 30 dBm equals exactly 1,000 mW (1.0 Watt), while 20 dBm equals 100 mW (0.1 Watt).
In imperial units, mechanical brake horsepower is calculated as HP = (Torque[lbf·ft] × RPM) / 5252. In SI metric units, power is computed as P(kW) = (Torque[N·m] × RPM) / 9548.8. For instance, an engine developing 350 N·m of torque at 3,000 RPM produces 109.96 kW (~147.5 hp).
Boiler Horsepower (BHP) is an industrial steam rating defined as the evaporation of 34.5 pounds of water per hour at 212°F, equaling 33,471.4 BTU/hr or approximately 9,809.5 Watts (~9.81 kW). This makes 1 Boiler Horsepower roughly 13.15 times greater than 1 standard mechanical horsepower (745.7 W).
In single-phase AC systems, active real power is P = V_rms × I_rms × PF. In a balanced three-phase AC system, total power is multiplied by the square root of 3 (approx. 1.73205) when using line-to-line voltage: P(kW) = (√3 × V_LL × I_line × PF) / 1000. When using line-to-neutral voltage, P(kW) = (3 × V_LN × I_phase × PF) / 1000. Our Electrical solver handles DC, Single-Phase, and Three-Phase circuits automatically.
Yes. The tool provides 1-click export to formatted CSV spreadsheets, structured JSON audit records, and Markdown summary tables. You can customize the base export filename, toggle automatic ISO date stamps (_YYYY-MM-DD), and copy results directly into documentation or GitHub pull requests.
Click the '💻 API Code' button (or press Alt+S) to open the Developer API Code Snippets Studio. We provide verified, production-ready code implementations in TypeScript/JavaScript, Python 3, Go, Rust, Java, and Bash that utilize base SI conversion factors for high-precision math.
Yes, 100%. All unit conversions, multi-unit matrix calculations, electrical P=VI formulas, rotational torque-RPM conversions, and batch operations execute entirely client-side using JavaScript. No engineering values, numbers, or user inputs are ever transmitted to external servers or logged in remote databases.
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