at a constant power output torque is inversely to speed. if power is increasing torque or speed or both can increase significantly.
For any rotating machine: Torque is propotional to the power but, inversley proportional to velocity. If you need more information with regard to application please say.
/60 is for N..... N is revolutions per minute But T is in seconds So , we convert rpm(revolutions per minute) in to rps(revolutions per second) dividing it by 60...
Torque is the load carrying capacity in crude words... More over the best example for demonstrating the difference is 1. BENZ car- High speed, Less torque(Load carrying capacity- 4+1 people) 2. BUS - Low speed , High Torque(High load carrying capacity-55 + 2 people)
Power[kw] ={torque[N-m]*pi*rotational speed in RPM }/30000 Power[kw]*30000 =torque[N-m]*pi*rotational speed in RPM TORQUE ={Power[kw]*30000}/pi*rotational speed in RPM From the above formula,it is clear that torque decreases with speed in Torque vs speed curves. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque
in even more simple words, speed : it is merely the number of rotations of a wheel or gear per second or per minute or per unit time. torque : it is the leverage applied to rotate a circular machine member . it is the product of the force applied on a wheel to rotate it and the diameter of the wheel. thus greater the diameter of the wheel , the lesser the force that can be applied. and thus when the diameter of the wheel increases its speed decreases hence torque and speed are inversely proportional