Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius to BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit Conversion

Convert between Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius and BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit quickly and accurately.

W/(cm·°C)
Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)

How to Convert Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius to BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit

Conversion Formula

1 W/(cm·°C) = 57.818 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
1 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F) = 0.017 W/(cm·°C)

Example

Convert 15 W/(cm·°C) to Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F):

15 W/(cm·°C) = 15 × 57.818 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F) = 867.264 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)

Unit Information

Learn about the thermal conductivity units you're converting between

Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius

W/(cm·°C)

Definition

The watt per centimeter per degree Celsius (W/(cm·°C)) is a unit of thermal conductivity equal to 100 watts per meter per kelvin. It represents the amount of heat energy transferred per unit time through a unit area of material with a unit temperature gradient, commonly used in materials science and thermal engineering applications.

History/Origin

Developed as a practical unit for thermal conductivity measurements using centimeter and Celsius units, this unit became widely adopted in materials science and thermal engineering. It provides a convenient measure for thermal conductivity in contexts where centimeter and Celsius units are preferred over meter and kelvin units.

Current Use

Commonly used in materials science, thermal engineering, and research applications where centimeter and Celsius units are preferred. It is essential for calculating heat transfer rates, designing thermal management systems, and analyzing thermal properties of materials in various engineering applications.

Multiplier

100

Offset

0

BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit

Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)

Definition

The BTU (th) foot per hour per square foot per degree Fahrenheit (Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)) is an imperial unit of thermal conductivity equal to approximately 1.730 watts per meter per kelvin. It represents the amount of heat energy transferred per unit time through a unit area of material with a unit temperature gradient, commonly used in specialized HVAC applications.

History/Origin

Developed as part of the thermochemical BTU system for HVAC and building thermal applications, this unit became standard in specialized building thermal analysis and thermochemical HVAC system design. It provides a precise measure for thermal conductivity using thermochemical BTU units.

Current Use

Used in specialized HVAC applications, thermochemical building thermal analysis, and research contexts where thermochemical BTU units are specified. It is essential for precise thermal calculations, thermochemical analysis, and specialized building thermal applications.

Multiplier

1.73

Offset

0

Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius to BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit Conversion Table

Watt per Centimeter per Degree Celsius [W/(cm·°C)] BTU (th) Foot per Hour per Square Foot per Degree Fahrenheit [Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)]
1 W/(cm·°C) 57.817598 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
10 W/(cm·°C) 578.175982 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
25 W/(cm·°C) 1445.439956 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
50 W/(cm·°C) 2890.879912 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
100 W/(cm·°C) 5781.759824 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
0 W/(cm·°C) 0E+0 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
-10 W/(cm·°C) -578.175982 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)
-40 W/(cm·°C) -2312.70393 Btu·ft/(h·ft²·°F)