What is the formula behind ,(Horse power)?
400555
for automobile\n\nFormulas for brake horsepower\nhorsepower = rpm x torque / 5252\ntorque = 5252 x horsepower / rpm\nbrake specific fuel consumption = fuel pounds per hour / brake horsepower\nbhp loss = elevation in feet / 1000 x 0.03 x bhp at sea level\n\nFormulas for indicated horsepower & torque\nhorsepower = mep x displcement x rpm / 792,00\ntorque = mep x displacement / 150.8\nmep = hp x 792,000 / displacement x rpm\nmep = hp x 792,000 / displacement x rpm\nmechanical efficiency = brake output / indocated output x 100\nfriction output = indicated output - brake output\ntaxable horsepower = bore2 x cylinders / 2.5 \n\nElectric Motor Horsepower Calculations, see http://www.bacharach-training.com/norm/electric.htm\n\nPrimer for understanding Horsepower, http://vettenet.org/torquehp.html
284229
First you have to arrange it so the powers of x count down, which they already do.  I think you have to also get the leading coefficient = 1, but I'm not sure - better check on that.  It is a second-degree trinomial b/c there are 3 terms (tri=3, trinomial) and the highest power of x is 2 (2nd degree).
495008
Whoa, Im confused reading your question. What does this have to do with horse racing?
1095709
the strength of what one horse can pull?
1060575
This should have what you need...nice drop down menu:\n\nhttp://racing.aqha.com/racing/handicapping/Stats.aspx
1083145
I think encarta is a horse dominant encyclopedia. Because it mentions red stallion, gallak and other horse-races as being horses.
603667
Energy=Power X Time\ntherefore, time = Power/ Energy \n\nThe two formulas for power are: P=VI or P=I to the power of 2 Multipleied by R
495513
The field, in post-position order, with (sire), jockey, weight, trainer, and morning-line odds:\n\n1. Like Now (Jules), Garrett Gomez, 126, Kiaran McLaughlin, 12-1; \n\n2. Platinum Couple (Tale of the Cat), Jose Espinoza, 126, Joe Lostritto, 50-1;\n\n3. Hemingway's Key (Notebook), Jeremy Rose, 126, Nick Zito, 30-1;\n\n4. Greeley's Legacy (Mr. Greeley), Richard Migliore, 126, George Weaver, 20-1;\n\n5. Brother Derek (Benchmark), Alex Solis, 126, Dan Hendricks, 3-1;\n\n6. Barbaro (Dynaformer), Edgar Prado, 126, Michael Matz, 1-to-1;\n\n7. Sweetnorthernsaint (Sweetsouthernsaint), Kent Desormeaux, 126, Mike Trombetta, 4-1;\n\n8. Bernardini (A.P. Indy), Javier Castellano, 126, Tom Albertrani, 8-1; and\n\n9. Diabolical (Artax), Ramon Dominguez, 126, Steve Klesaris, 30-1.
712931
Power is essentially strength applied over a period of time.\nMore strength and/or less time yields more power.\n\nPower = strength / time\n\nIn most any sport, more power is gooooood!\nGo get ya some and good luck to you!
604670
I'm not sure because I've never heard it, but it sounds like it be the same as across the board in which you bet all three paying finishes on the horse. If you bet $5 across the board on #7 then you are betting $5 for #7 to win, $5 to place, and $5 to show making the total bet $15. If #7 wins then you win the pay-off for all three finishes. If he places then you win just 2nd and 3rd place money, losing the $5 bet to win. And if he shows you win only third place money losing both $5 bets on win and place. Hope this helps.
1122697
You select 4horses to win there respective races.\n                              horse 1 name&race no.\n                              horse 2 name&race no\n                              horse 3 name&race no\n                              horse 4 name&race no\nThe bet works like this- one unit on each selection= 4 units\n                                      one unit on any two select = 6 units \n                                      one unit on any three sel't  = 4 units\n                                      one unit on all four  select  = 1 unit\n                                                                    Total      = 15 units\nAs you see this bet is Win only.orPlace only Either way it is 15 units...Don't bet Win&Place as that bet costs 100 units\nIf you want further imformation e-mail me
1187223
Well, a clear question would help. \n\nAre you trying to calculate the power that a certain material can withstand?   Or are you trying to calculate strength?
1187952
Here's everything you can possibly wanna know....\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/tx2/horsecorral/horseanatomy.html
1051217
From the daily racing form, link listed below. It was answered my Andy, so I am pretty confident it's accurate.\nAndy Beyer: \n\n"My rough rule of thumb is to subtract 14 points from the Timeform numbers; that works reasonably well--at least for upper-level horses of the sort who come to the Breeders' Cup. As horses get cheaper, the difference between the two scales is narrower. "
697169
The equation for power is:\n\nP = W / t\n\nwhere P is power, W is work and t is time. Assuming a perfectly efficient power harnessing system, the work provided is equal to the gravitational work done to pull the water down. \n\nA total of 2400 liters of water (2400 kg) is moved from a height of 20m down to a height of 0m, so:\n\nW = m * g * h\n\nW = (2400 kg)(9.81 m/s²)(20m)\n\nW = 470880 J\n\nThis work is provided over the course of 1 minute (60 second), so the power provided is:\n\nP = 470880 J / 60 s\n\nP = 7848 J/s = 7848 W\n\nFinally, 1 watt = 0.001 340, so 7848 W provides 10.52 hp.\n\nP = 10.52 hp\n\n\nHope that helps! :)
956448
The question implies you are studying torque.  In part a, calculate the torque about the right sawhorse as a function of the position of the painter.  Find where that torque becomes zero.  For part b, do the same but calculate the torque about the left sawhorse.  You want the points where the plank assembly exactly balances on one sawhorse.
1153764
Try that link pal,,,u well find some good stuff about the Grade 1 horse..