Convert kilogram-force centimeter to ounce-force inch
Please provide values below to convert kilogram-force centimeter [kgf*cm] to ounce-force inch [ozf*in], or Convert ounce-force inch to kilogram-force centimeter.
How to Convert Kilogram-Force Centimeter to Ounce-Force Inch
1 kgf*cm = 13.8873901622165 ozf*in
Example: convert 15 kgf*cm to ozf*in:
15 kgf*cm = 15 × 13.8873901622165 ozf*in = 208.310852433248 ozf*in
Kilogram-Force Centimeter to Ounce-Force Inch Conversion Table
| kilogram-force centimeter | ounce-force inch |
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Kilogram-Force Centimeter
Kilogram-force centimeter (kgf·cm) is a unit of torque or moment of force, representing the force of one kilogram-force applied at a distance of one centimeter from the pivot point.
History/Origin
The kilogram-force centimeter originated from the use of the kilogram-force as a unit of force in the metric system, combined with the centimeter as a unit of length, primarily used in mechanical and engineering contexts before the widespread adoption of SI units.
Current Use
Today, kgf·cm is largely considered a non-SI unit and is used in certain engineering fields, such as torque measurement in automotive and mechanical applications, but is being gradually replaced by SI units like Newton-meter (Nm).
Ounce-Force Inch
Ounce-force inch (ozf·in) is a unit of torque or moment of force, representing the force of one ounce-force applied at a distance of one inch from the pivot point.
History/Origin
The ounce-force inch originated from the imperial system of units, primarily used in engineering and mechanical contexts to measure torque. It has been used historically in the United States and other countries employing imperial units, but has largely been replaced by the metric system in scientific applications.
Current Use
Today, ounce-force inch is primarily used in specific engineering fields, such as small-scale mechanical and automotive applications, where imperial units are still prevalent. It is considered a non-SI unit and is less common in modern scientific and international standards.