Convert specific heat capacity units — J/(kg·K), BTU/(lb·°F), cal/(g·°C) and more.
| Unit | Name | Value |
|---|---|---|
| J/(kg·K) | Joule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) | 1000 |
| BTU/(lb·°F) | BTU/(Pound·°F) | 0.2388459 |
| cal/(g·°C) | Calorie/(Gram·°C) | 0.2388459 |
| kcal/(kg·°C) | Kilocalorie/(Kilogram·°C) | 0.2388459 |
Multiply the number of Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin)s by 0.238846 to get BTU/(Pound·°F)s. Formula: BTU/(lb·°F) = kJ/(kg·K) × 0.238846. Example: 10 kJ/(kg·K) × 0.238846 = 2.38846 BTU/(lb·°F). To reverse, divide BTU/(Pound·°F)s by 0.238846 to get Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin)s.
| Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) (kJ/(kg·K)) | BTU/(Pound·°F) (BTU/(lb·°F)) |
|---|---|
| 0.001 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.000238846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 0.01 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.00238846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 0.1 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.0238846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 0.5 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.119423 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 1 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.238846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 2 kJ/(kg·K) | 0.477692 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 5 kJ/(kg·K) | 1.19423 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 10 kJ/(kg·K) | 2.38846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 20 kJ/(kg·K) | 4.77692 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 50 kJ/(kg·K) | 11.9423 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 100 kJ/(kg·K) | 23.8846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 250 kJ/(kg·K) | 59.7115 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 500 kJ/(kg·K) | 119.423 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 1000 kJ/(kg·K) | 238.846 BTU/(lb·°F) |
| 10000 kJ/(kg·K) | 2388.46 BTU/(lb·°F) |
To convert Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) to BTU/(Pound·°F), multiply by 0.238846. Example: 10 kJ/(kg·K) = 2.38846 BTU/(lb·°F)
To convert BTU/(Pound·°F) back to Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin), divide by 0.238846 (multiply by 4.1868). Use the swap button above.
Start with 100 Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin)s = 23.8846 BTU/(lb·°F) as your reference point. Scale up or down from there.
The Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) is a unit of Specific Heat measurement (symbol: kJ/(kg·K)). 1 kJ/(kg·K) = 0.238846 BTU/(lb·°F). Used in scientific and practical Specific Heat measurement applications.
The BTU/(Pound·°F) is a unit of Specific Heat measurement (symbol: BTU/(lb·°F)). It is part of an internationally recognised measurement system used alongside the Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin).
Both the Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) and BTU/(Pound·°F) developed through the standardisation of Specific Heat measurement. Converting between them is a common requirement in science, engineering, and everyday applications where different measurement systems are used.
Common use: Kilojoule/(Kilogram·Kelvin) to BTU/(Pound·°F) conversion is needed when working with international standards, scientific publications, or reference materials that use different unit systems for Specific Heat measurement.