buickanddeere
Super Member
Um, what you are saying is the exact opposite of what you think you are saying.
Work = Force x Distance
Torque, by definition, is a measurement of work. That's why we are given torque measurements in the unit of Ft-lb
Torque - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Power is the rate at which work is done
Power = Work/time
The common unit of power is the watt.
We are given the power measurements for an engine in horsepower (a unit of power), which is computed based on the torque curve.
This is why horsepower numbers can be misleading.
Power (physics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Torque is force and can be stationary or moving. Unless there is motion no work is being accomplished.
Effective HP is the area under the rpm curve from gear shift to gear shift. The engine with an average of 300HP under the curve will perform 1-1/2 times more work than and engine with 200HP average under the curve.
No amount of rear gears will change that.