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...ficially defined as a unit of mass. The corresponding force is called a [[pound-force]], and similarly the weight of a kilogram of material on Earth is called a

A Boost gauge will measure pressure in either [[pound-force per square inch|psi]] or [[bar (unit)|bar]] and many also measure manifold

...[[screw#Bolt|bolts]] exerting compression well into the 14 [[MPa]] (2000 [[pound-force per square inch|psi]]) range or higher. Generally speaking, there are sever

Other non-SI units of torque include "[[pound-force]]-[[foot (unit of length)|feet]]" or "foot-pounds-force" or "ounce-force-[[

...rpm]] at 8200 and the torque of 657 [[newton metre]]s (485 ft [[pound-force|lbf]]) at 5500 rpm are both the same as the Enzo, but it produces marg

...ses to the "cut-out" level (no higher than 130 lbs. per square inch, or "[[Pound-force per square inch|p.s.i.]]" or 896 [[Pa|kPa]]), the governor stops the compre ...ich you can see must come on when the air supply pressure drops below 60 [[Pound-force per square inch|p.s.i.]] (414 [[Pa|kPa]]) or one half the compressor govern

...it of length)|foot]] per [[minute]]: 33,000 [[foot (unit of length)|ft]]·[[pound-force|lbf]]·[[minute|min]]⁻¹. This is sometimes called a ''mechani

...ound of mass]] is sometimes written '''lbm''' to distinguish it from the [[pound-force]] ('''lbf'''). It should not be read as the mongrel unit "pound metre". | [[pound-force]] || [[lbf]]

Spring rates typically have units of [[Pound-force|lbf]]/[[Inch|in]]. or [[Newton|N]]/[[Millimeter|mm]]. An example of a linea